Customize your bathroom decor with unique shower curtains designed by artists around the world. Made from 100% polyester our designer shower curtains are printed in the USA and feature a 12 button-hole top for simple hanging. The easy care material allows for machine wash and dry maintenance. Curtain rod, shower curtain liner and hooks not included. Dimensions are 71in. by 74in. mc, escher, albert, einstein, artists, mashup, funny Lisa Weedn Think Good Thoughts Fabric Shower Curtain, Black, 70-Inch X 72-InchDetailsWrenwane Shower Curtain Hooks - 100% Stainless Steel, Polished Chrome, Set of 12 Rings FREE Shipping on orders over $49. 72 x 70 x 0.1 inches 9.6 ounces (View shipping rates and policies) #59,389 in Home and Kitchen (See Top 100 in Home and Kitchen) #217 in Home & Kitchen > Bath > Bathroom Accessories > Shower Curtains, Hooks & Liners > Shower Curtains See all 62 customer reviews See all 62 customer reviews (newest first) Fast delivery and great product

This is not fabric. It's clear with solid color on it. This shower curtain is great for our needs. Our son & daughter share a restroom & it is fairly neutral without being bland. The quality is good as well. The first time I ordered this curtain all was great. We ordered it again this year and when received it had stains on it. I really love this shower curtain! The colors are awesome, the fabric is wonderful and the reminder is always welcome! A little thin as far as material, but product looks the same in personWedding Dress Hoop Hire Gold Coast The printing wasn't exactly square, but other than that it's good.Bobcat Skid Steer Wheel Bearings I am so happy with this shower curtain. Second Hand Furniture Shops Fleetwood

It is absolutely beautiful, and looks just like the picture. I've had it for almost a year now, and it has held up phenomenally. See and discover other items: blue and orange bedding, white shower curtain, funny shower curtain, fun shower curtain Annemie Fontana (14 December 1925 – 25 October 2002), born Jacqueline Annemarie Fontana, was a Swiss sculptor and painter. Fontana was born in Versoix, Canton of Geneva. Her father was the painter Alois Fontana. Shortly after her birth the family moved to Zürich. From 1943 to 1946, Annemie Fontana was apprentice in an Haute couture atelier and finished her training as a tailor. Afterwards she trained as a ceramist at Gebrüder Müller in Lucerne. In 1950 she established her first studio in the "Alte Mühle" (Old Mill) at Mühlebachstrasse, Zürich. In 1954 she displayed her first sculptures. In 1960 she gave up her main profession as a tailor and became a full-time artist. Since 1969, she lived and worked in Zumikon where also Max Bill lived, with whom she was friends.

[1] Fontana won several prize competitions for works in public spaces. Her works were displayed at solo as well as at group exhibitions mainly in the Zürich area, and at several exhibitions further afield in Switzerland. She took also part in some international group exhibitions: Florence (1967), The Hague (1968), Tel Aviv (1972), Haifa, Jerusalem, Budapest, Antwerp (1973), Lindau (1977) and again Budapest (1978).[2] Annemie Fontana died on 25 October 2002 in Zürich. Amongst the work of Annemie Fontana are sculptures depicting animals, abstract sculptures made of polyester (called "phantoms"), large sculptures made of metal and polyester, metal heads as well as art prints such as screen prints. "Sitzmuschel", Strandbad Mythenquai in Zürich "Sirius", Zürich (relocated in December 2012) One of Fontana's most well known works is the fountain "Sirius" which was located at Escher-Wyss-Platz in Zürich. This fountain sculpture was removed on 18 March 2009. It was constructed from 1969 to 1972, made from bright orange polyester.

The sculpture, its appearance resembling two intertwined spiral staircases, was mounted in a pool with a height of just a few centimetres. The pool was painted green on the inside. As inspiration for the fountain's dynamics, Annemie Fontana filmed the opening and closing of morning glory flowers in time lapse.[3] The concept for the fountain was modified two times. Originally, the intention was to create continuous curtains of water falling from the edges of half-open pipes which were embedded in the underside of the wings. At the pool's bottom there were two lights illuminating the underside of the sculpture through the water. However, it wasn't possible to achieve the desired appearance of the water curtains and therefore, with the agreement of Annemie Fontana, an attempt was made to change them to a "water comb" by drilling small holes into the pipes. This construction remained prone to malfunctions as the pipes often clogged. Cleaning was an elaborate process and water sprayed out of the pool.

Again with the artist's agreement, this led to a thorough conversion. In 1996, the pipes were removed and as a replacement for the water curtains the pool was fitted with two small water jets, each of a height of approximately thirty centimetres. The water jets were additionally illuminated from above by lamps fitted to the sculpture. At night, the fountain was turned off. The fountain was controversial before its construction. The suitability of the material (polyester) was put into question; administrative offices were especially concerned about durability and also expected difficulties with disposal of the sculpture, should the need arise. It was also believed that, exposed to weather, the colours would deteriorate over time. This led to the rather long delay between planning in 1969 and eventual erection in 1972. After the installation of "Sirius", public reception was controversial, too. Max Bill is reported to have praised the fountain as the best art object in public space.