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This Flemish extract depicts the wine pressing scene from one of two tapestries that document the complete wine production process, originally woven in Flanders during the late 15th century. The 200 x 150 cm portrait format showcases the mechanical ingenuity and collaborative labor required for transforming harvested grapes into wine through traditional pressing techniques. This pressing documentation represents the crucial transformation stage where agricultural bounty becomes refined beverage, demonstrating medieval understanding of fermentation and wine production methods. The large format allows detailed observation of period machinery, worker cooperation, and architectural elements that characterized medieval wine production facilities. The piece appeals to wine history enthusiasts and collectors of medieval technology documentation who appreciate how textile art preserved knowledge of traditional production methods and seasonal industrial activities that formed the backbone of European agricultural economies.