Maison PINTON adds tremendous value to these artworks by putting its own centuries-old know-how to the service of the piece and its author. In a sort of common choreography, the hand of the craftsperson follows the artist’s, the climax being reached when the combined work of art falls off the loom revealing itself to the eyes of both the author and the weaver. Art tapestries are signed by the artist and marked by PINTON, which is labelled “Entreprise du Patrimoine Vivant” or Living Heritage Company, guaranteeing the highest quality. They are numbered and limited to a maximum of eight copies. While some are exhibited in galleries, museums or famous contemporary art fairs, other are laid in institutional environments. For example, The Musicians by Fernando Botero can be seen in the Bogota airport, or Flying Man by Peter Sìs, une was a special order from Amnesty International now displayed in the European Parliament. These two monumental pieces, among others, bring recognition to the PINTON name worldwide.