Where urban gardening becomes poetry. (Monthly calendar, 14 pages)

This calendar shows a year of urban gardening, far from the hustle and bustle, close to the silence.
Twelve atmospheric AI-generated images tell in poetic scenes how and where cities begin to breathe. On balconies, in courtyards, between flower pots and fog.
An aesthetic annual companion for all those who find great peace in small gardens.

Premium high-gloss art print in museum quality. To ensure that the sheets of paper hang smoothly on the wall, this high-quality calendar has innovative insert pockets. They protect the large sheets from humidity effects. Paper is a natural material. The fibres react to fluctuations in the room climate. The tuck-in corners should therefore not be removed.
Our environment is important to us, which is why we rely on individual production in Europe with high-quality materials.

14 Pages Consisting of 1 Cover | 12 Months | 1 Index Page.

Illustrations:
January: Quiet life sprouts.
February: Where something wants to grow soon.
March: The first colours break the grey rhythm.
April: Rain falls on both waiting and change
May: The city opens up like windows into the now
June: Green like a breath.
July: When everything grows, even concrete softens
August: A balcony becomes a stage for life-
September: Abundance blooms once more before it goes.
October: The colours retreat quietly into themselves.
November: Chairs in the fog. Silence.
December: What rests is not gone - just prepared

• PREMIUM COLLECTION - Brilliant photo calendar with 12 beautiful motifs, high-gloss art print in museum quality.
• QUALITY - high-quality materials, sturdy back cover with 2 innovative insert pockets for optimum presentation on the wall.
• SUSTAINABLE - significant reduction in waste thanks to customised one-off production, production in Europe and climate-conscious logistics.
• PERFECT GIFT - calendars for friends and family, for children and adults, young and old, for Christmas, birthdays or in between.
• Where urban gardening becomes poetry. von Autor(in): Fred Schimak