Asi Gonia Exhibition Pig slaughter village centre
AU$ 80.57
14″ x 11″ (Horizontal)
Frame width, in15.83 Frame height, in12.87 Frame depth, in0.75 Poster width, in14.00 Poster height, in11.00 Warriors And Miadens In 1968 the Colonels cancelled all rural loans to curry favour with peasants. All peasants with loans benefited, although of course wealthier peasants gained most of all. Shopkeepers can claim any family livestock in payment for a loan at Christmas when debts are called in. Some claimed parts of the family pig. It seems that Christmas is a bad time for peasants, but for shopkeepers it is a good time to make claims on property in exchange for debt. This habit of calling in debts also relates to the fact that men traditionally gamble large amounts of money at this time of year. For cash sales, sometimes butchers visit the village to buy meat, but most often herders spend several days in town to arrange sales.The matte black pine frame and shatter‑proof plexiglass give the black-and-white image a museum-ready presence while the paper choice lets you choose texture or sheen—fine art for a tactile, archival feel or semi-gloss for crisp, bright contrast. Pre-installed hanging hardware and rubber bumpers mean the piece arrives ready to hang and stay perfectly straight. This print sits comfortably in living rooms, entryways, or study walls, adding a thoughtful, historical touch that invites pause and conversation.Product features- Two paper choices: archival fine art (310 gsm) or bright semi-gloss photo paper (260 gsm)- 100% pinewood frame with matte black finish and brown paper backing- Shatter-proof plexiglass front for safe, clear display- Pre-installed top hanging hardware plus rubber bumpers for stable, wall-safe mounting- Available in 10 sizes and both horizontal and vertical orientations; assembled in the USACare instructions- Clean framed prints with a slightly wet cloth when necessary.
Frame width, in15.83 Frame height, in12.87 Frame depth, in0.75 Poster width, in14.00 Poster height, in11.00 Warriors And Miadens In 1968 the Colonels cancelled all rural loans to curry favour with peasants. All peasants with loans benefited, although of course wealthier peasants gained most of all. Shopkeepers can claim any family livestock in payment for a loan at Christmas when debts are called in. Some claimed parts of the family pig. It seems that Christmas is a bad time for peasants, but for shopkeepers it is a good time to make claims on property in exchange for debt. This habit of calling in debts also relates to the fact that men traditionally gamble large amounts of money at this time of year. For cash sales, sometimes butchers visit the village to buy meat, but most often herders spend several days in town to arrange sales.The matte black pine frame and shatter‑proof plexiglass give the black-and-white image a museum-ready presence while the paper choice lets you choose texture or sheen—fine art for a tactile, archival feel or semi-gloss for crisp, bright contrast. Pre-installed hanging hardware and rubber bumpers mean the piece arrives ready to hang and stay perfectly straight. This print sits comfortably in living rooms, entryways, or study walls, adding a thoughtful, historical touch that invites pause and conversation.Product features- Two paper choices: archival fine art (310 gsm) or bright semi-gloss photo paper (260 gsm)- 100% pinewood frame with matte black finish and brown paper backing- Shatter-proof plexiglass front for safe, clear display- Pre-installed top hanging hardware plus rubber bumpers for stable, wall-safe mounting- Available in 10 sizes and both horizontal and vertical orientations; assembled in the USACare instructions- Clean framed prints with a slightly wet cloth when necessary.
