Closely related genres are architectural fantasies and trompe-l'oeils, especially illusionistic ceiling painting, and cityscapes. Illusionistic church ceiling frescoes by Pietro da Cortona seemed to open to the sky. Victorian embroidered carpet compositions include highly illusionistic, 3-dimensional flowers. Early "chaekgeori" paintings were prized for their illusionistic realism. In the early 16th century, artists began to explore illusionistic depictions of three dimensions. Landscape is represented in the illusionistic style of late classical painting. The interior, with its illusionistic ceiling paintings from the 18th century, shows French influence. The inscriptions are painted in an illusionistic manner. This illusionistic painting is one of Vermeer's most famous. He is best known for his glass boxes and large-scaled illusionistic sculptures. Illusionistic ceiling paintings began to move in new directions after the completion of this piece. The miniatures were executed in a late antique style, retaining classical illusionistic qualities. "Quadratura" may also employ other illusionistic painting techniques, such as anamorphosis. In these works, he carried the art of illusionistic perspective to new limits.