Champagne Tower

This Ana Inciardi mini print depicts a classic champagne tower rendered in soft blue and yellow-green colored pencil on white paper. The tower is built from coupe-style glasses stacked in a pyramid formation, with the topmost glass overflowing as champagne cascades down through the lower tiers. The palette is deliberately restrained, with the blue outlines of the glasses contrasting gently against the warm yellow-green liquid filling each coupe. The composition reads clearly despite the layered complexity of the stacked glassware, and the hand-lettered title "Champagne Tower" appears at the bottom left with the artist's signature abbreviation at the lower right. Champagne towers, built from coupe glasses stacked in descending tiers, became popular at celebrations and formal events throughout the twentieth century. The coupe shape, distinct from the modern flute, gives the tower its characteristic wide, cascading look as liquid pours from one level to the next. Collectors drawn to festive and celebratory imagery gravitate toward this print for the sense of occasion it carries without tipping into kitsch. The loose, sketched quality gives it an intimacy that more polished illustrations often lack. This print pairs naturally with her other food prints, particularly those depicting drinks, desserts, or gathering-centered subjects, and collectors frequently group it alongside other pieces from her catalog that capture moments of indulgence and conviviality. For those building a themed shelf or gallery wall around entertaining and abundance, this print anchors that conversation with ease.