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This Flemish extract presents the grape harvest scene from one of two tapestries that chronicle the complete wine production process, originally woven in Flanders during the late 15th century. The 200 x 150 cm portrait format provides substantial scale for depicting the agricultural labor and seasonal rhythms that defined medieval viticulture, showcasing workers engaged in traditional grape gathering techniques. This harvest documentation represents the first stage in wine production narratives that celebrated both agricultural abundance and the transformation of natural bounty into refined beverages. The large format allows detailed appreciation of period costume, agricultural tools, and landscape elements that characterized medieval farming communities. The piece appeals to wine enthusiasts and agricultural history collectors who appreciate how textile art preserved documentation of traditional farming practices and seasonal celebrations that formed the foundation of European rural culture.