Mohammad Reza Shah in Gold
5x7" / Day - Unframed Print
$32.49
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Mohammad Reza Shah in Gold
$32.49
Materials
Fine Art Prints
Premium archival matte fine art paper, 200–230 gsm. Smooth, bright white surface with an instant-dry coating that resists fingerprints and smudging. Printed with archival inks for accurate color and high-contrast reproduction. FSC-certified sustainable paper.
Framed Prints
Solid wood frame, roughly 0.875″ wide, available in light, black, or white. Protected by shatterproof optical-grade acrylic — lighter and safer than glass, and it ships without risk of breakage. Dry-mounted to foam core with a kraft paper dust cover and hanging wire installed, ready to hang out of the box.
Production
Every piece is made to order. Nothing sits in a warehouse — your print is produced after you order it, at the facility closest to your address. That means it reaches you faster, travels less distance, and arrives with a smaller carbon footprint than something shipped from a single central location.
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the last Shah of Iran, drawn in a single weight of gold line. He wears the Pahlavi Crown and a military tunic with an order star at the collar, and above him the words Javid Shah — long live the King — run in Persian script across the top of the sheet. It is the opening line of the imperial anthem, and for Iranians abroad it is the phrase this image is known by.
- A gold line portrait with no fill or shading, worked in fine engraved strokes
- The Pahlavi Crown in detail, from its sunburst medallion to the aigrette at its peak
- Embroidered collar and epaulettes on the military tunic, with a hanging order star
- Javid Shah set in gold Persian calligraphy above the portrait
- A textured paper ground that reads like old royal stationery
Two colorways
- Day (Gold on Cream) — warm antique gold on aged cream, quiet and archival
- Night (Gold on Navy) — bright gold on deep indigo, high contrast and formal
Perfect for
- A study, library or executive office
- Iranian households marking the Pahlavi era
- Readers of twentieth-century Iranian history
- Nowruz and milestone gifts