Museo Artist Cards are the latest addition to Crane's digital fine art portfolio. Pre-scored sheets are printable on both sides for creating fine-art cards, promotional materials, gift cards, and wedding and birth announcements. Museo Artist Cards are specifically engineered for ink jet printing. Matching envelopes are included in every box. Online, easy-to-use printing templates are available on our website. Crane's has balanced the latest in technological innovation with a 200-year old tradition of the finest paper-making in the United States. All Museo papers are manufactured to the Library of Congress's archival standards acid free, internally buffered, without optical brighteners and have been field tested by some of the premier fine art digital printmakers in the country

Limited 1997 reissue through BMG of this historical 1973prog album originally released on the Ricordi label. Therecording is seven different movements inspired by theoriesof Nietsche. Four tracks.

Introducing Museo Artist Cards

Museo Artist Cards for desktop digital printmaking are an ideal way to use for your photgraphic and fine art images, for greeting cards, invitations and promotional cards. These pre-scored cards are printable on both sides, each reproducing equally beautiful color and quality on this newly designed 220 gsm, 0.014" stock. Museo Artist Cards are manufactured to the same high standards and archival characteristics as the existing range of Museo papers. Museo Artist Cards are compatible with most photo realistic ink jet printers.

Try out Crane's new Print Center templates for use with the Museo Artist cards.

Download Macintosh (and PC) compatible Museo Artist Card Templates for Adobe Photoshop.

The Mexican colonial period has traditionally been considered a dark period in the arts, a long gap between the arrival of the Spaniards and the early twentieth century. Through new and focused scholarship, the exhibition catalogue The Grandeur of Viceregal Mexico demonstrates that just the opposite is true.

This landmark publication features extraordinary decorative and fine arts from the Mexican viceregal period (1521-1821). The lavishly illustrated catalogue is written in Spanish and English and, for the first time, presents to American audiences the rich artistic heritage of colonial Mexico. Five insightful essays by Mexican and American specialists explore the confluence of cultures that gives the arts of colonial Mexico a distinctive quality. This distinction, which differentiates the works from the arts of both Spain and other Latin American countries, is not widely understood in either the United States or Mexico. Expert commentaries enable readers to learn in greater depth about the outstanding collection of paintings, sculptures, furniture, ceramics, metals, textiles, featherwork, lacquer, and books housed in the Museo Franz Mayer in Mexico City.

The contributors are:

• D. Hector Rivero Borrell Miranda, Director of the Museo Franz Mayer, Mexico City
• Gustavo Curiel, cultural historian
• Antonio Rubial García, historian
• Juana Gutiérrez Haces, art historian
• Peter C. Marzio, Director of the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston
• David B. Warren, Director of Bayou Bend Collection, Museum of Fine Arts, Houston