Tartaria Lost World Poster

from $10.50
A relic from a forgotten age.

“Buried But Not Forgotten” depicts a grand, ornamental city emerging from layers of earth—an echo of a lost world quietly erased and rebuilt over. Inspired by vintage propaganda posters and forgotten architectural marvels, this piece blends mystery, history, and atmosphere into a striking statement print.

Rendered in muted earth tones with intentional distressing, the artwork evokes an archival illustration—something unearthed rather than created. Ornate domes, arches, and spires rise above creeping sediment, suggesting a civilization hidden beneath the surface of modern memory.

Printed on museum-quality, thick matte paper, this poster adds depth and character to any space—perfect for studios, reading rooms, offices, or anywhere curiosity lives.

Details:
• Museum-quality matte paper
• Paper thickness: 10.3 mil
• Paper weight: 189 g/m²
• Paper sourced from Japan

Designed for seekers, collectors, and those drawn to forgotten stories—this piece invites questions without offering answers.

Some histories aren’t lost. They’re buried.
Size:
A relic from a forgotten age.

“Buried But Not Forgotten” depicts a grand, ornamental city emerging from layers of earth—an echo of a lost world quietly erased and rebuilt over. Inspired by vintage propaganda posters and forgotten architectural marvels, this piece blends mystery, history, and atmosphere into a striking statement print.

Rendered in muted earth tones with intentional distressing, the artwork evokes an archival illustration—something unearthed rather than created. Ornate domes, arches, and spires rise above creeping sediment, suggesting a civilization hidden beneath the surface of modern memory.

Printed on museum-quality, thick matte paper, this poster adds depth and character to any space—perfect for studios, reading rooms, offices, or anywhere curiosity lives.

Details:
• Museum-quality matte paper
• Paper thickness: 10.3 mil
• Paper weight: 189 g/m²
• Paper sourced from Japan

Designed for seekers, collectors, and those drawn to forgotten stories—this piece invites questions without offering answers.

Some histories aren’t lost. They’re buried.