13 products were found matching your search for Wiktoria in 3 shops:

Made with high-quality material, these glasses have a glossy finish. The combination of dark tone and cateye shape creates a chic yet classic look. They looks best on all face shapes. Adjustable nose pads offer you a comfortable fit.

Made with high-quality material, these glasses have a glossy finish. The combination of dark tone and cateye shape creates a chic yet classic look. They looks best on all face shapes. Adjustable nose pads offer you a comfortable fit.

Made with high-polished mixed-materials, our glasses have a sense of modern yet retro. The metal part of the frame is hollow, which design is unique and exquisite. The green silicon nose pads both let you wear comfortable and look very distinctive.

Made with high-polished mixed-materials, our glasses have a sense of modern yet retro. The metal part of the frame is hollow, which design is unique and exquisite. The green silicon nose pads both let you wear comfortable and look very distinctive.

Metropolitan Museum of Art Christmas ornaments. Around 1820, John James Audubon (American, b. Haiti, 1785-1851) made it his mission to paint every bird in North America. He subsequently created over 400 preparatory watercolors for what would become The Birds of America, a lavish book of copperplate etchings, engravings, and aquatints, originally printed between 1827 and 1838. He then published 500 smaller hand-colored lithographs based on his designs between 1840 and 1844. This ornament pays tribute to Audubon's careful study of and enduring fascination with birds.

Metropolitan Museum of Art Christmas ornaments. Around 1820, John James Audubon (American, b. Haiti, 1785-1851) made it his mission to paint every bird in North America. He subsequently created over 400 preparatory watercolors for what would become The Birds of America, a lavish book of copperplate etchings, engravings, and aquatints, originally printed between 1827 and 1838. He then published 500 smaller hand-colored lithographs based on his designs between 1840 and 1844. This ornament pays tribute to Audubon's careful study of and enduring fascination with birds.

Art glass ornaments inspired by The Met collection. Around 1820, John James Audubon (American, b. Haiti, 1785-1851) made it his mission to paint every bird in North America. He subsequently created 435 preparatory watercolors for what would become The Birds of America, a lavish book of copperplate etchings, engravings, and aquatints, originally printed between 1827 and 1838. He then published 500 smaller hand-colored lithographs based on his designs between 1840 and 1844. This charming woodpecker ornament pays tribute to Audubon's careful study of and enduring fascination with birds.

Art glass ornaments inspired by The Met collection. Around 1820, John James Audubon (American, b. Haiti, 1785-1851) made it his mission to paint every bird in North America. He subsequently created 435 preparatory watercolors for what would become The Birds of America, a lavish book of copperplate etchings, engravings, and aquatints, originally printed between 1827 and 1838. He then published 500 smaller hand-colored lithographs based on his designs between 1840 and 1844. Our ornament pays tribute to Audubon's careful study of and enduring fascination with birds.

Art glass ornaments inspired by The Met collection. Around 1820, John James Audubon (American, b. Haiti, 1785-1851) made it his mission to paint every bird in North America. He subsequently created 435 preparatory watercolors for what would become The Birds of America, a lavish book of copperplate etchings, engravings, and aquatints, originally printed between 1827 and 1838. He then published 500 smaller hand-colored lithographs based on his designs between 1840 and 1844. Our pretty blue jay ornament pays tribute to Audubon's careful study of and enduring fascination with birds.

Art glass ornaments inspired by The Met collection. Around 1820, John James Audubon (American, b. Haiti, 1785-1851) made it his mission to paint every bird in North America. He subsequently created 435 preparatory watercolors for what would become The Birds of America, a lavish book of copperplate etchings, engravings, and aquatints, originally printed between 1827 and 1838. He then published 500 smaller hand-colored lithographs based on his designs between 1840 and 1844. Our festive cardinal ornament pays tribute to Audubon's careful study of and enduring fascination with birds.

Metropolitan Museum of Art Christmas ornaments. Around 1820, John James Audubon (American, b. Haiti, 1785-1851) made it his mission to paint every bird in North America. He subsequently created over 400 preparatory watercolors for what would become The Birds of America, a lavish book of copperplate etchings, engravings, and aquatints, originally printed between 1827 and 1838. He then published 500 smaller hand-colored lithographs based on his designs between 1840 and 1844. This ornament pays tribute to Audubon's careful study of and enduring fascination with birds.

Art glass ornaments inspired by The Met collection. Our glass ornament recalls the charming robin depicted on an early 20th-century collector card. The Redbreast was issued by the Schulze Baking Company to promote their "Big Dandy Bread," and belonged to a series of 44 cards illustrating various birds and animals. This commercial color lithograph is now in The Met's Jefferson R. Burdick Collection, an integral part of the Museum's collection of ephemera. Often issued in series, these colorful cards were eagerly collected and traded by the American public.

Up and coming Polish star Agnieszka Grochowska shines as young Klara who heads to Warsaw to meet her boyfriend. Her plans change when she becomes entangled with handsome Pawel in a classic "meet cute" on the train to the city. in the meantime, temperamental hellion Wiktoria finds romance with a businessman. The two couples cross paths when they try to help a farmer find his daughter. The only thing missing from this cornucopia of coincidences and contrivances is a giraffe wandering through the c