Rosalia #400+2 Illustration

Created by illustrator Stefano Lo Voi from Bagheria, Santa Rosalia, measuring 16.5 cm wide and 23 cm high, contains a view of the Palermo Conca d’Oro seen from the sea. The print can be placed in a frame to decorate a wall in your home or simply set on a shelf, so you can always keep a glimpse of Palermo close at hand. Long live Palermo and Santa Rosalia

Some illustrations may not be immediately available for sale; in that case, the print will need to be commissioned from the artist, resulting in an additional few days before the order can be processed.

Upon request, prints can also be ordered in 50×70 cm and 100×70 cm formats, hand-finished by the artist with watercolor and ink on lined watercolor paper.

For commissioned orders, please email: palermo@maravigghiasicily.eu

Made in Sicily, Italy

Did you know?

S. Rosalia lived in Palermo between 1130 and 1170, during the reign of William I the Bad of Sicily, and according to tradition, she was a lady-in-waiting to the king’s wife, Queen Margaret.

This was a period of intense Christian spirituality marked, after the end of Arab rule, by the revival of Byzantine and Western monasticism, which was enthusiastically embraced by the Norman kings.

In this context, Rosalia became a hermit, as choosing a solitary life of prayer and contemplation was the highest expression of the religious sensibility of that time.