Turquoise — 3 museum-grade prints in this palette. Havana has served as Cuba's capital since the sixteenth century, and its Old Havana core preserves one of the finest collections of Spanish colonial architecture in the Americas — from the Malecón seafront promenade to El Capitolio's dome and the pastel facades of Plaza Vieja. Mid-century Cuba travel posters popularised palm trees, classic cars, and Caribbean colour; this edition channels that retro wanderlust through distressed collage layers rather than a single lithograph reproduction. Venice grew from lagoon settlements into a maritime republic whose Gothic and Renaissance palazzi still define the city's silhouette above its canals. The abstract treatment here references that masonry vocabulary — arches, loggias, and waterfront reflections — without naming a single campo, a pragmatic choice when the art is mood-first rather than landmark-checklist tourism. Venice's lagoon palazzi and Gothic loggias have long inspired illustrated travel art from Art Deco posters to contemporary anime background paintings. This stylized treatment references that masonry vocabulary — arches, waterfront reflections, and canal-band horizontals — through a Japanese-influenced illustration lens rather than photographic tourism, matching buyer searches for anime-style Venice prints and city-pop canal wall art.