Knees on Wimbledon grass, eyes on olympus: Federer’s quiet ascent to eternity.
Wimbledon, 2012. Centre Court has exhaled its last rally when Roger Federer drops to one knee, racquet raised, mouth open in that rarest of Federer expressions—raw delight unbridled by Swiss discretion. It is not his first coronation on the rye-green lawn, yet the scene feels newly minted, as if the game itself has negotiated fresh terms for grace. The scoreboard behind him, frozen at 4-6, 7-5, 6-3, 6-4 over Andy Murray, merely footnotes the wider epic: eight Wimbledon titles, each stitched into the crisp pleats of tennis history.
From the day he floated past Pete Sampras in 2001, Federer turned victory into literature. Six Australian Open symphonies under a roof of molten blue; five nocturnes in New York where the ball seemed to hang longer just to admire the follow-through; one clay-flecked stanza in Paris, finally penned in 2009 with a backhand that sighed across Court Philippe-Chatrier. Add six Masters Cups and a caravan of Masters 1000 trophies and you still haven’t mapped the territory of his elegance.
Anecdotes abloom: Shanghai 2006, when he dispatched Nadal then thanked ball-kids by name, having asked for a list the night before. Beijing 2008, sharing Olympic gold in doubles with Stan Wawrinka, both men sneaking out of the Athletes’ Village at dawn to practise serves under lantern light—“just in case,” Federer whispered. In Lille 2014 he hoisted the Davis Cup alongside compatriot friends who once taped newspaper photos of him to their lockers.
Little wonder collectors crave every Roger Federer print. The man renders the court a studio, the match an installation. Hang his Wimbledon kneel or his airborne clay serve and your wall becomes a line box, measuring the geometry of poise. This new limited-edition tennis poster captures the precise instant friction surrendered to art. Subtle shadows, grass shavings, the scoreboard’s golden numerals—each insists that beauty and victory once conspired beneath a white bandana.
Own the image, and you own a sliver of still-beating sport lore. Frame it as tennis wall art; let guests pause, hushed, before the precise moment Federer’s knee bent to history. Order now, and allow the quiet thunder of his triumph to live permanently on your side of the net.
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➤ ABOUT THE PRINT
Each artwork is professionally printed on gallery quality matte paper which perfectly compliments the designs using only archival inks. The high print quality ensure that your wall print will last a long time while maintaining its original color.
Premium Matte Paper: 200 gsm, premium quality, matte finish
Shipped in a stiff cardboard tube (100% recyclable, 90% recycled)
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➤ HOW TO ORDER
Simply purchase the listing in your desired size.
Sizes:
A3 (297 X 420 mm / 11.7 X 16.5 in)
A2 (420 x 594 mm / 16.5 x 23.4 in)
A1 (594 x 841 mm / 23.4 x 33.1 in)
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➤ PLEASE NOTE: FRAME IS NOT INCLUDED
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➤ ADDITIONAL
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us.
Knees on Wimbledon grass, eyes on olympus: Federer’s quiet ascent to eternity.
Wimbledon, 2012. Centre Court has exhaled its last rally when Roger Federer drops to one knee, racquet raised, mouth open in that rarest of Federer expressions—raw delight unbridled by Swiss discretion. It is not his first coronation on the rye-green lawn, yet the scene feels newly minted, as if the game itself has negotiated fresh terms for grace. The scoreboard behind him, frozen at 4-6, 7-5, 6-3, 6-4 over Andy Murray, merely footnotes the wider epic: eight Wimbledon titles, each stitched into the crisp pleats of tennis history.
From the day he floated past Pete Sampras in 2001, Federer turned victory into literature. Six Australian Open symphonies under a roof of molten blue; five nocturnes in New York where the ball seemed to hang longer just to admire the follow-through; one clay-flecked stanza in Paris, finally penned in 2009 with a backhand that sighed across Court Philippe-Chatrier. Add six Masters Cups and a caravan of Masters 1000 trophies and you still haven’t mapped the territory of his elegance.
Anecdotes abloom: Shanghai 2006, when he dispatched Nadal then thanked ball-kids by name, having asked for a list the night before. Beijing 2008, sharing Olympic gold in doubles with Stan Wawrinka, both men sneaking out of the Athletes’ Village at dawn to practise serves under lantern light—“just in case,” Federer whispered. In Lille 2014 he hoisted the Davis Cup alongside compatriot friends who once taped newspaper photos of him to their lockers.
Little wonder collectors crave every Roger Federer print. The man renders the court a studio, the match an installation. Hang his Wimbledon kneel or his airborne clay serve and your wall becomes a line box, measuring the geometry of poise. This new limited-edition tennis poster captures the precise instant friction surrendered to art. Subtle shadows, grass shavings, the scoreboard’s golden numerals—each insists that beauty and victory once conspired beneath a white bandana.
Own the image, and you own a sliver of still-beating sport lore. Frame it as tennis wall art; let guests pause, hushed, before the precise moment Federer’s knee bent to history. Order now, and allow the quiet thunder of his triumph to live permanently on your side of the net.
---------------------------------------------------
➤ ABOUT THE PRINT
Each artwork is professionally printed on gallery quality matte paper which perfectly compliments the designs using only archival inks. The high print quality ensure that your wall print will last a long time while maintaining its original color.
Premium Matte Paper: 200 gsm, premium quality, matte finish
Shipped in a stiff cardboard tube (100% recyclable, 90% recycled)
---------------------------------------------------
➤ HOW TO ORDER
Simply purchase the listing in your desired size.
Sizes:
A3 (297 X 420 mm / 11.7 X 16.5 in)
A2 (420 x 594 mm / 16.5 x 23.4 in)
A1 (594 x 841 mm / 23.4 x 33.1 in)
---------------------------------------------------
➤ PLEASE NOTE: FRAME IS NOT INCLUDED
---------------------------------------------------
➤ ADDITIONAL
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us.
