Sugar Bowl, Pears and Blue Cup is a still life painting created by French artist Paul Cézanne in 1866. This early work displays many of the qualities that are now considered hallmarks of his later, more famous pieces. The painting features strong colors and bold brushstrokes applied with a palette knife, creating a textured and …
Sugar Bowl, Pears And Blue Cup (1865-66) by Paul Cezanne Read More »
Paul Cézanne’s Skull and Candlestick is an exceptional piece in the artist’s oeuvre. Although still-life paintings involving skulls were common at the time, Cézanne tended to avoid such props, preferring more ordinary household items. This painting is an exception to his usual practice and serves as a reminder of the fleetingness of life in European …
The Cincinnati Art Museum boasts of an impressive collection of paintings, including Paul Cézanne’s Still Life with Bread and Eggs. This realist painting was created in 1865, drawing inspiration from the Spanish and Flemish Baroque periods. It is considered one of Cézanne’s earliest works, showcasing his talent for still lifes. The painting depicts a basket …
Mary Cassatt’s painting, Woman in Black at the Opera, created during the impressionist movement, depicts a woman wearing black attire attending an opera in late 19th century Paris. This genre of painting often focused on feminine subjects and personalities. During this time, women would dress to be looked at when attending operas in Paris. Cassatt …
Woman In Black (femme En Noir) (c. 1882) by Mary Cassatt Read More »
Mary Cassatt’s painting “The Fitting – Young Woman Trying On a Dress” is a remarkable example of her artistry in depicting women and children. The painting was created in 1890-91 and showcases Cassatt’s perceptive portrayal of the private sphere of women. In this artwork, she focused on the figure of a young woman trying on …
Young Woman Trying On A Dress (1890-91) by Mary Cassatt Read More »
Lady at the Tea Table is an impressive art piece by American artist Mary Cassatt, depicting Mary Dickinson Riddle, Cassatt’s mother’s first cousin, enjoying tea at a table set with a gilded blue-and-white porcelain tea service from Canton. The painting is a prime example of Cassatt’s impressionist style and is part of the collection of …
Mary Cassatt, a trailblazing artist and the only American painter to exhibit with the French Impressionists, painted a self-portrait in circa 1880, which is one of only two known. The painting’s background, color contrast, and asymmetrical pose show the influence of her friend Edgar Degas. This artwork was created using gouache and watercolor over graphite …
Mary Cassatt’s Lydia in a Loge, Wearing a Pearl Necklace is an 1879 painting that has become one of her most famous works. The painting captures the scene of Cassatt’s sister sitting in a private loge at the prestigious Paris Opera House. Today, established as part of art history’s canon of great works, Lydia in …
Lydia In A Loge, Wearing A Pearl Necklace (1879) by Mary Cassatt Read More »
Mary Cassatt’s ‘The Letter’ is an Impressionist print created in 1890-91. The artwork showcases the patterns of a woman’s dress and wallpaper, combined with vibrant printing inks to manipulate space and formal elements inspired by Japanese art. Its subject matter reflects the artist’s focus on women indoors due to contemporary social mores restricting their activities …
Mary Cassatt’s The Lamp is a significant color aquatint, drypoint, and soft ground print created by the artist in 1890-91. This artwork is celebrated for its exceptional quality and intricate design. Cassatt was recognized for her insightful portrayal of women and children in art, which made her one of the few American artists active in …
Mary Cassatt was an accomplished artist in the nineteenth century, during a time when it was uncommon for women to pursue a professional career. One of her prominent realistic portrait paintings is “Portrait Of A Lady,” completed in 1877. The painting stands out among Cassatt’s other notable works, such as “The Bath” and “Summertime.” Influenced …
Mary Cassatt painted Woman Standing, Holding a Fan in 1878-79. The painting showcases an exercise in pattern and design with the woman’s dress forming the inverted shape of the fan she is holding. Cassatt’s interest in Japonisme, encouraged by Edgar Degas and Camille Pissarro, is evident as Woman Standing, Holding a Fan exhibits themes inspired …
Woman Standing, Holding A Fan (1878-79) by Mary Cassatt Read More »
Mary Cassatt’s 1880-81 painting “Lydia Seated At An Embroidery Frame” features the artist’s older sister Lydia seated in profile, fashionably dressed and painted in loose brushstrokes. The piece, an oil on canvas, is part of the Flint Institute of Arts collection in Michigan and was gifted by the Whiting Foundation. Cassatt was an American painter …
Lydia Seated At An Embroidery Frame (1880-81) by Mary Cassatt Read More »
Mary Cassatt’s painting, A Woman and a Girl Driving, created in 1881, depicts two women in a horse carriage ride through the Bois de Boulogne. The painting showcases Cassatt’s unique ability to portray emotions in everyday moments. Cassatt was an American Impressionist living in France who was known for capturing domestic life and family scenes. …
Mary Cassatt’s series of prints, including The Bath, was heavily influenced by her exposure to Japanese art. The flattened picture plane and decorative patterning used in The Child’s Bath were the culmination of her investigation into this style. However, Cassatt also deviated from traditional Japanese art by incorporating a unique angle of vision inspired by …
Mary Cassatt’s painting “The Banjo Lesson” is a drypoint and aquatint with monotype inking created around 1893. The piece measures plate: 11 3/4 x 9 3/8 in.; sheet: 16 1/2 x 11 1/2 in. and is located at the Smithsonian American Art Museum. Cassatt, who lived in Paris since her parents moved to live with …
Mary Cassatt, an American impressionist born in 1844, was known for her mastery of Impressionist technique. One of her famous contributions to the Eighth Impressionist exhibition in 1886 was “Young Girl at a Window,” which showcases Cassatt’s talent with a light color palette and free brushwork inspired by Japanese artwork. The painting features a young …
Young Girl At A Window (c. 1883) by Mary Cassatt Read More »
Carlo Carra, an Italian painter and writer, painted “Still Life with Syphon Soda Water” in 1914 in the Dada style. He was a leading figure of the Futurist movement and is best remembered for his still lifes in the Metaphysical painting style. Carra was largely self-taught, but he briefly studied at the Brera Academy in …
Still Life with Soda Syphon (1914) by Carlo Carra Read More »
Carlo Carra’s Portrait of Marinetti, painted in 1911, is a notable artwork that captures the founder of the Futurist movement in Milan in 1909. Filippo Tommaso Marinetti’s modern character and competing qualities are powerfully portrayed by Carrà. He wanted to capture movement on canvas and believed that Cubism lacked vitality. The capturing of his subject’s …
Carlo Carra was a key figure in the Interventionist Demonstration that took place in 1914. The demonstration involved artists and intellectuals who were advocating for Italy to join World War I on the side of the Allied Forces. Carra, along with other artists such as Umberto Boccioni and Giuseppe Pellizza da Volpedo, believed that intervention …
Interventionist Demonstration (1914) by Carlo Carra Read More »
Carlo Carra was a renowned Italian painter and writer who made significant contributions to the Metaphysical Painting and Futurist Painting art movements. 1914 saw the creation of one of his most notable works, The Chase; an oil on canvas painting that depicts a chaotic scene with dynamic movement. The painting’s foreground features a group of …
Canaletto’s painting, Westminster Bridge, London with the Lord Mayor’s Procession on the Thames, is an oil-on-canvas masterpiece measuring 95.9 cm in height and 127.6 cm in width. The artwork showcases Canaletto’s expertise in veduta or view-painting to depict a stunning view of Westminster Bridge during the annual Lord Mayor’s Procession in 1747. The painting vividly …
The painting entitled ‘The Reception of the French Ambassador in Venice’ by Canaletto (Giovanni Antonio Canal) depicts the reception of Jacques Vincent Languet, Count of Gergy, who was the French ambassador to Venice during the 18th century. Canaletto was a skilled Italian painter known for his topographical paintings primarily featuring Venice, Rome, and London. The …
Les Orangers, painted by Gustave Caillebotte in 1878, is an oil painting that measures 155 by 117 centimetres and is part of the collection at the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston. As a prominent member of the French Impressionist movement, Caillebotte’s style was more realistic than others who belonged to the same artistic group. …
Les Orangers (the Orange Trees) (1878) by Gustave Caillebotte Read More »
This impressive still life painting titled “Fruit Displayed on a Stand” was created by the French artist Gustave Caillebotte, between 1881 and 1882. The artwork was commissioned by Albert Courtier for his dining room, and it currently belongs to the Impressionist collection at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. The masterpiece depicts a close-up …
Fruit Displayed On A Stand (c. 1881-82) by Gustave Caillebotte Read More »
This article section describes Gustave Caillebotte’s painting titled “Villas at Trouville,” created in 1884. The painting, measuring 64cm x 81cm, is an oil on canvas artwork located in the Cleveland Museum of Art. In this piece, Caillebotte used a plunging perspective developed from his Parisian street scenes to depict the villas at Trouville on the …
Villas At Trouville (1884) by Gustave Caillebotte Read More »
Boating Party, also known as “Oarsman in a Top Hat,” is a masterpiece painting by Impressionist artist Gustave Caillebotte. The painting depicts a group of people enjoying boat ride on the Seine river west of Paris. With its bold use of perspective and naturalistic style, the painting captures both the leisurely atmosphere of a summer …
Boating Party, Or Oarsman In A Top Hat (1877-78) by Gustave Caillebotte Read More »
Man in a Smock, also known as Father Magliore On The Road Between Saint-clair And Etretat, is a painting created by Gustave Caillebotte in 1884. It features a man in a smock walking on a road between Saint-Clair and Etretat. Caillebotte was an important figure of the French Impressionist movement, born into wealth in Paris …
Gustave Caillebotte, a French painter and photographer born into an affluent Parisian family, had a passion for sailing. He won many regattas on the Seine and was influenced by other artists like Monet who also painted sailboats on the river. In his artwork, Caillebotte depicted sailboats in Argenteuil, near Paris. One notable work is Sailing …
Sailboats In Argenteuil (c. 1888) by Gustave Caillebotte Read More »
French Impressionist Gustave Caillebotte created the painting “View of Rooftops (Snow)” in winter 1878-79. The canvas measures 81x65cm, and it depicts a winter day in Paris with snow-covered roofs and a heavy grey sky. Caillebotte was part of the Impressionist movement that explored the effect of seasons on light and landscape, and he restricted his …
View Of Rooftops (snow) (1878) by Gustave Caillebotte Read More »
Gustave Caillebotte’s Paris Street; Rainy Day offers a unique perspective on the bustling streets of Paris in the 19th century. Unlike typical Impressionist paintings of the era, Caillebotte employs an expanded perspective and bold use of angles. He experiments with tilted vantage points to create an almost photographic snapshot capturing a frozen moment in time. …
Perspective Study Of Streets (1877) by Gustave Caillebotte Read More »
Gustave Caillebotte’s “Boating on the Yerres” is an 1877 painting that features three kayaks on a stream, which widens as a wedge shape. This Impressionist artist, known for his early interest in photography as an art form, was also interested in Parisian scenes. Caillebotte’s “Paris Street; Rainy Day” uses bold perspective to create a monumental …
Gustave Caillebotte’s Perissoires sur L’Yerres” (Flat-Bottom Canoes on the Yerres)” is a painting that was exhibited at the fourth impressionist exhibition in 1879. The artwork depicts canoes on the Yerres river, with a calm and peaceful atmosphere created by the artist’s use of muted colors and smooth brushstrokes. Caillebotte was a member of the group …
Nasturtiums is a painting created in 1892 by renowned Impressionist artist Gustave Caillebotte. It showcases the artist’s masterful use of color and perspective to create a beautiful and mesmerizing artwork. The painting features natural hues of blue, lavender, green, and red silk that merge together to form a striking image. Caillebotte was part of the …
Gustave Caillebotte, a renowned French artist and avid gardener, drew inspiration from French gardens for his artwork. One of his masterpieces – The Garden at Petit Gennevilliers in Winter – depicts the scene of his own garden in winter. It is interesting to note that Caillebotte’s interest in floral subjects only took root during the …
The Garden At Petit Gennevilliers In Winter (c. 1894) by Gustave Caillebotte Read More »
In a Cafe is an oil on canvas painting created by Gustave Caillebotte in 1880. It features a male figure donning baggy clothes and looking disenchanted while seated at a café. The painting was one of Caillebotte’s contributions to the fifth Impressionist exhibition, showcasing his bold use of perspective influenced by the emergence of photography. …
Gustave Caillebotte’s “A Balcony in Paris” is an oil on canvas painting created around 1880-81. The artwork features a unique depth, created by strong diagonals and blue-grey tones that contrast with splashes of color. Caillebotte experimented with bold perspectives, utilizing expanded viewpoints, sharp angles, and tilted vantage points to create a dramatic effect. The artist …
Laus Veneris, painted by the pre-Raphaelite artist Edward Burne-Jones between 1873 and 1875, depicts a queen in flame-colored robes with a golden crown on her lap. The painting shares a similar mood of sadness to Burne-Jones’s other works. The queen is portrayed in a love-sick state and her expression is pale yet strikingly beautiful. The …
Hope (unfinished), by Edward Burne-Jones, is a Renaissance-style allegorical painting of a lone female figure. It was one of the last large paintings created by the artist before his death in 1898. The painting is reminiscent of the graceful women depicted in Botticelli’s works and is based on an 1871 watercolour by Burne-Jones. The scene …
Hope (unfinished) (1861-2) by Edward Burne-jones Read More »
Noontide in Late May is a watercolor painting by American artist Charles E. Burchfield from 1917. During that time, Burchfield painted an exceptional group of imaginative watercolors that reminded him of his childhood fascination with natural forces. Burchfield viewed nature as a source of revelation and wanted to capture and communicate distinct moods through visionary …
Noontide In Late May (1917) by Charles Burchfield Read More »
Peinture/Nature Morte is a still-life painting created by Patrick Henry Bruce in his Paris apartment between 1917 and 1930. This geometric abstraction of the horizontal plane features cut fruit, a glass with a straw, block-like shapes, and an architectural column with clean lines, static clarity, and cool tonalities. The thick, tactile surface of the painting …
Peinture/nature Morte (c. 1923-24) by Patrick Henry Bruce Read More »
Patrick Henry Bruce created a series of still-life paintings from 1917-1930, including the oil on canvas piece titled “Painting” from c. 1921-22. This American cubist painter was influenced by Cézanne, Cubism, and the Orphic Cubism of Robert and Sonia Delaunay in his work. Overlapping blocklike forms with unmodulated blues, greens, lavenders, and reds create a …
Romeo and Juliet is a watercolor painting from 1867 by the British painter Ford Madox Brown, depicting the scene where Romeo has to leave Juliet on her balcony. Brown was a 19th-century painter known for his historical subjects, taking inspiration from the Pre-Raphaelites in his style. The painting is small but rich in detail, showcasing …
The Garden of Earthly Delights is a triptych masterpiece painted by Hieronymous Bosch between 1490 and 1510. Housed in the Museo del Prado in Madrid, it has become one of the most recognizable works of art in history. The center panel, dating back to around 1504, depicts a voyeuristic and dreamlike scene where human figures …
Garden Of Earthly Delights (center Panel) (c. 1504) by Hieronymous Bosch Read More »
Pierre Bonnard was a French painter and founding member of the Post-Impressionist group Les Nabis. He was known for his decorative paintings and bold use of color. One of his famous paintings is The Cote D’azur, created around 1923 using oil on canvas. The painting depicts the beautiful scenery of Le Cannet on the Côte …
Aaron Bohrod was an American artist born in 1907 in Chicago, who studied at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and the Art Students League of New York. He was influenced by John Sloan and focused on creating art related to his everyday life. His career left a rich legacy through his distinguished …
Aaron Bohrod, an American realist artist born in Chicago in 1907, was recognized for his diverse works in watercolor and gouache. He became internationally known for his development of the trompe-l’oeil style of highly decorative, detailed still life paintings that created an illusion of real life. He was fond of critiquing mankind’s folly and silliness …
Aaron Bohrod, a prominent American artist, created the lithograph “Church in Luxembourg” in 1946. Measuring 9 x 12 7/8 inches, this artwork is part of the collection at the Smithsonian American Art Museum. Bohrod was known for his realistic figures in cityscapes, landscapes, surrealism and trompe l’oeil painting. He is widely recognized for developing a …
Aaron Bohrod was an American painter who made a name for himself with his range of work in watercolor and gouache that included realist figures in cityscapes, landscapes, surrealism, and trompe-l’oeil painting. In the 1950s, he developed the trompe-l’œil style of highly realistic, detailed still-life paintings which give an illusion of real life. Bohrod’s signature …
Aaron Bohrod was an American artist known for his trompe-l’oeil style of highly decorative, detailed still life paintings. One of his notable works is The Rock, painted in 1956 with oil on masonite. Another work is the untitled sgraffito on platter of a bird, which has an estimated selling price of $600-$800 at an auction …
Aaron Bohrod was an American artist known for his various artwork styles such as realism, cityscapes and trompe-l’oeil paintings. The latter being a highly decorated, detailed painting style that creates an illusion of reality. However in 1978, he dabbled with a new theme featuring bodies in motion contrasting against the background of seated men adorned …
Aaron Bohrod was an American artist who was celebrated for his range of work in watercolor and gouache, including realist figures in cityscapes, landscapes, and surrealism. He also delved into trompe-l’oeil painting, a style he developed in the 1950s that involved creating highly realistic still-life compositions with intricate detail to create an illusion of real …
Artist Aaron Bohrod’s Landscape Near Chicago, created in 1934, depicts a man working on a car in an unkempt yard in front of a deteriorating house. The oil painting on composition board measures 24 1/4 × 32 1/4in. (61.6 × 81.9 cm) and is classified as part of the Paintings collection with accession number 34.13. …
Self-portrait, created by Aaron Bohrod in 1932 and acquired by the Olivia Shaler Swan Fund in 1958, is an example of the painter’s notable works. Born in Chicago in 1907, Bohrod was a self-taught artist who copied comics and anatomical illustrations before studying at the Art Institute of Chicago. Throughout his career, he worked in …
Self Portrait (the Art Of Painting) (1958) by Aaron Bohrod Read More »
The Plague is a tempera painting created by Swiss symbolist artist, Arnold Böcklin, in 1898. The painting features a winged creature resembling a bat carrying Death through the streets of a medieval European town. Böcklin’s use of symbolism and allegory is evident in this work, which expresses his obsession with pestilence, war, and death. The …
Umberto Boccioni painted the Self-Portrait in his Milan studio in 1908. The painting explores the landscape around the outskirts of Milan, showcasing Boccioni’s love for his city. Unlike his mature Futurism style, Boccioni’s brushwork is relatively softer in tone, displaying a more traditional artistic approach. The painting occupies a special place in Boccioni’s work portfolio …
Italian Futurist artist Umberto Boccioni painted the Self-Portrait in 1905 when he was still a student at the Academy in Rome. Unlike his mature Futurism style, this artwork is different, reflecting his early career as an art nouveau painter. The oil-on-canvas painting’s dimensions are 20 1/4 x 27 inches. Despite being a celebrated artist of …
Umberto Boccioni, a leading artist of Italian Futurism, created “Study for Modern Idol” in 1911. Trained in the style of pointillism, he later became influenced by Cubism and helped shape the revolutionary aesthetic of the Futurism movement. His work centered on portraying movement, speed, and technology. “Study for Modern Idol” captures the color and dynamism …
Plate 2 (the Argument) from The Marriage of Heaven and Hell, created by William Blake in 1790, is a significant work that showcases the artist’s unique perspective on good and evil. In this piece, Rintrah expresses his dissatisfaction with established theological truths, suggesting that good and evil should not be viewed as definitive concepts. Blake’s …
Plate 2 (the Argument) From The Marriage Of Heaven And Hell (1790) by William Blake Read More »
Fur Traders Descending the Missouri is one of George Caleb Bingham’s most famous paintings, owned by the Metropolitan Museum of Art. In the painting, a group of fur traders navigates down the Missouri River in a dugout canoe with men and a black bear cub onboard. The painting reflects the reality of fur trappers and …
Fur Traders Descending The Missouri (1845) by George Caleb Bingham Read More »
George Caleb Bingham was a prominent figure in early American genre painting. His work often depicted narratives and landscapes that helped to shape popular myths surrounding American national identity during westward expansion. One of his most well-known paintings is “Daniel Boone Escorting Settlers Through The Cumberland Gap,” which addresses the same theme. The painting showcases …
Study of a Man Reading by George Caleb Bingham, created between 1844-49, is an exemplary artwork that showcases Bingham’s ability to depict everyday life and social aspects of the era. Bingham was an American artist famous for his paintings that depicted American life in frontier lands near the Missouri River. This particular painting beautifully portrays …
Study Of A Man Reading (c. 1844-49) by George Caleb Bingham Read More »
Albert Bierstadt, a German-American artist, was known for his grand landscapes of the American West. One of his famous works included The Grizzly Giant Sequoia, Mariposa Grove, California, which was featured in exhibitions like the National Academy of Design and the Royal Academy in 1874. The painting showcased a tree with a massive trunk measuring …
The Great Trees, Mariposa Grove, California (1876) by Albert Bierstadt Read More »
Seal Rock, California is a painting created by Albert Bierstadt in c. 1872 using the Luminism style. Bierstadt’s emphasis on atmospheric elements like fog, clouds and mist can be seen in this artwork of the iconic rock formation located off the coast of California. Born in Germany, Bierstadt was a Hudson River School painter who …
Gianlorenzo Bernini, the renowned Italian sculptor, created several sculpted busts of Pope Urban VIII varying in their details with assistance from other artists in his workshop. One of the most famous is the Bust of Urban VIII created between 1623-24. This bust was commissioned by who would become Bernini’s biggest patron – Pope Urban VIII …
Bust Of Urban Viii (1623-24) by Gianlorenzo Bernini Read More »
The Tomb of Pope Alexander VII is a sculptural monument created and designed by the greatest sculptor of the 17th century, Gian Lorenzo Bernini. This masterpiece was commissioned by Alexander VII for St. Peter’s Basilica but ultimately placed in the south transept instead. The tomb consists of a statue of Alexander VII surrounded by figures …
Tomb Of Alexander Vii (1672-78) by Gianlorenzo Bernini Read More »
George Wesley Bellows’ oil painting titled “A Morning Snow–Hudson River” depicts a scenic view of the Hudson River and New Jersey from Manhattan’s Upper West Side. Completed in 1910, the painting measures 45 1/16 x 63 3/16 inches (114.5 x 160.5 cm) and currently hangs in the Brooklyn Museum’s American Art Galleries on the fifth …
A Morning Snow – Hudson River (1910) by George Bellows Read More »
George Bellows’ painting, River Rats, portrays a group of young boys playing in the polluted East River against a backdrop of a construction site. The painting depicts the harsh realities of life for these boys who found fun in the insanitary conditions surrounding them. One striking feature of the piece is the large mound of …
Paddy Flannigan is an oil on canvas painting created by American artist George Bellows in 1908. The painting depicts a young impoverished boy on the streets of New York, which serves as an example of Bellows’ interest in urban themes. He was well known for his depictions related to boxing and baseball, but also was …
Bernardo Bellotto’s painting, “The Neustadter Market in Dresden,” is a stunning cityscape that captures the lively spirit of the market square in 18th century Dresden. This oil on canvas piece measures 136 x 236 cm and is currently housed at the Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister in Dresden. While a contemporary copy was made, efforts have been …
The Neustadter Market In Dresden (1750) by Bernardo Bellotto Read More »
Max Beckmann’s painting “Galleria Umberto” is an Expressionist genre painting that was created in 1925 as a tribute to the Italian painter Giorgio de Chirico. Born in Leipzig, Germany, in 1884, Beckmann was well-known for his vivid and emotional artwork that reflected the events of his time. The painting is a mysterious dreamlike cityscape that …
The King is a self-portrait painted by renowned German artist Max Beckmann during the politically unstable years preceding the Second World War. Completed between 1934-37, this artwork features the artist and his wife in what appears to be a luxurious living room setting with an ominous dark figure looming in the background. The painting is …
Max Beckmann, a German artist known for his self-portraits. He completed over 85 self-portraits throughout his career which was significant to him. One of these portraits is “Self-Portrait,” created in 1901, in expressionism style. The painting portrays the artist as introspective, looking somewhat past the viewer with quiet contemplation. In contrast to other artists who …
Max Beckmann, a German painter associated with various art movements, is known for his imaginative and expressive paintings that blend reality and fantasy. One of his famous works is “Rugby Players” created in 1929, which gained recognition as it appeared on the poster for a 1968 exhibition of Beckmann’s work at the Musee National d’Art …
Max Beckmann’s “Paris Society” is a genre painting and group-portrait that depicts an isolated and disjointed party on the eve of the Third Reich. This oil on canvas composition is housed in the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York City. Beckmann painted it after he received an invitation from the German embassy in Paris during …
Party In Paris (1931 (reworked 1947)) by Max Beckmann Read More »
German painter Max Beckmann’s masterpiece, The Mill, is an allegorical painting created in 1947. It belongs to the triptych format, inspired by religious paintings but with a modernist twist. The Mill depicts various characters in a bleak and industrialized landscape dominated by a giant mill. Beckmann was associated with Expressionism and New Objectivity movement and …
The Iron Footbridge, created by German Expressionist Max Beckmann in 1922, is a cityscape print that focuses on the eponymous iron footbridge connecting Frankfurt’s center to the Sachsenhausen district. This piece is part of a limited edition set of around 50 prints. Beckmann was an important member of Die Neue Sachlichkeit (New Objectivity) movement and …
Max Beckmann, a German painter born in Leipzig, created the flower painting ‘Black Irises’ in 1928. This Expressionism piece is considered one of his notable artworks and is known for its deep use of black and purple to create a sharp contrast against the white background. Although associated with the New Objectivity movement, Beckmann rejected …
Max Beckmann’s artwork, Family Picture, painted in 1920, depicts his family shortly after World War I. The painting shows a middle-class family in Frankfurt, which was the birthplace of Beckmann. The artist was a German Expressionist whose work reflected the agonies of Europe in the first half of the 20th century. Despite his success as …
Max Beckmann, a German painter, explored the theme of carnival in several of his works. One of Beckmann’s early creations after his breakdown during World War I was “Carnival”, depicting a woman wearing a cat-like mask and striking an assertive pose. The image portrayed loneliness and isolation as themes that accompany carnival symbolism. In “Carnival …
Carnival: The Artist And His Wife (1925) by Max Beckmann Read More »
Max Beckmann’s Still Life With Candles And Mirror is a masterpiece of the expressionism genre. Painted in 1930, the artwork showcases Beckmann’s excellent command over the art of still life. The central focus of this painting is on candles as traditional symbols representing the fleeting nature of life. Beckmann used interlocking shapes and modern composition …
Still Life With Candles And Mirror (1930) by Max Beckmann Read More »
Max Beckmann’s Blind Man’s Buff is a renowned and significant triptych completed during his difficult period of exile in Amsterdam between 1937 and 1947. The painting represents one of 5 triptychs created by Beckmann. It is the largest and most important of them, often considered a masterpiece of modern art. The work illustrates a symbolic …
Max Beckmann’s triptych painting, “The Beginning,” is considered one of his most autobiographical works. The allegorical piece was created during 1932-1950, with the first draft dating back to October 1946. It reflects Beckmann’s growing anxiety towards the cruelty fostered by the rise of the Nazis and explores themes of war, assault, and tragedy channeling his …
Max Beckmann’s self-portrait “The King” is a haunting portrayal of the artist with his wife Mathilde, completed in Berlin prior to their escape to the Netherlands in 1937 amidst the persecution of the Nazi regime. A prominent figure of Weimar Republic art, Beckmann was one of many artists vilified by the Nazis due to his …
North Sea I with Thunderstorm is a striking oil painting by German artist Max Beckmann, painted in Amsterdam in 1937. Beckmann was known for his symbolic and emotive paintings that often featured distorted figures and expressive brushstrokes. He emerged in Berlin in the early 1910s but left Germany in 1937 after many of his works …
North Sea I, With Thunderstorm (1937) by Max Beckmann Read More »
Max Beckmann, a German painter known for his rejection of Expressionism and association with the New Objectivity movement, created View of the Outskirts of Marseille by the Sea in 1937. The painting features an aerial view of an industrial area, overlooking Marseille’s port. The heavy brushstrokes and use of warm colors create a sense of …
Outskirts Overlooking The Sea At Marseille (1937) by Max Beckmann Read More »
Max Beckmann painted the portrait of Stephan Lackner between 1937-39. Stephan is depicted in a contemplative mood with varied and expressive hand gestures. The painting was commissioned by Lackner, who himself was a playwright and novelist, to illustrate his play in 1936. Beckmann’s fascination with introspection is reflected in this painting through his portrayal of …
Portrait Of Stephan Lackner (1937-39) by Max Beckmann Read More »
Aubrey Vincent Beardsley’s cover design for Leonard Smithers’ Catalogue of Rare Books No. 6 in 1896 features a woman reading a book on a striped sofa, with a pet bird perched nearby. The woman wears a frilled skirt and floral hat as she reads, highlighting the Art Nouveau style popular at the time. Leonard Smithers …
Cover Design For Smithers’ Catalogue Of Rare Books (1896
) by Aubrey Beardsley Read More »
Madame Réjane is a famous artwork created by the British artist Aubrey Beardsley in 1894 as part of his Art Nouveau genre. The portrait depicts French actress Gabrielle Réjane, who was known for her performances in comedies and dramas during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The artwork features a woman dressed in a …
The Dream is a monochromatic illustration by Aubrey Beardsley for Alexander Pope’s “The Rape of the Lock”. The artwork depicts a woman reclining on a bed with an elaborate headboard. She appears to be sleeping and dreaming, as indicated by the title. Beardsley’s drawing style was heavily influenced by Japanese woodcuts, which he discovered during …
The Billet-Doux is a headpiece that was created by British illustrator and author Aubrey Beardsley in 1895-96 as a part of the first canto of The Rape of the Lock by Alexander Pope. The artwork, published by Leonard Smithers in London in 1896, is one of the iconic pieces from Beardsley’s portfolio. It reflects his …
The Ascension of St. Rose of Lima is an oil on canvas artwork painted by the English Art Nouveau artist Aubrey Beardsley in 1896. The theme of the Ascension, which depicts the ascent of Jesus Christ into heaven, has been a popular subject in art dating back to the 5th century. In this painting, Beardsley …
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Le Petit Jardinier (the Little Gardener) is a painting by Frederic Bazille, a French Impressionist painter born in Montpellier in 1841. Created around 1866-67, the painting depicts a figure within a landscape painted en plein air. It features a peasant gardener in the foreground holding an empty basket and watering can, while another laborer works …
Le Petit Jardinier (the Little Gardener) (c. 1866-67) by Frederic Bazille Read More »
American painter, Milton Avery, is known for his mature style in the 1950s. His work is characterized by self-teaching and experimentation, making him one of the seminal abstract painters in America. Among his most famous works is “White Wave” painted on a canvas in 1954. “White Wave,” features three sections of pure color: an inky …
Milton Avery’s Three Cows on a Hillside, painted in 1945, showcases his unique artistic style that fuses modernism and color field painting with a vision of American life. Avery was an innovative American Modernist artist who defied stylistic trends by using bold colors and abstract forms to convey his subjects. Avery’s artistic development was influenced …
Milton Avery, born in Sand Bar, New York in 1885, was an American modern painter who defied stylistic trends and charted his own way through American Modernism. He used color and abstracted forms to convey a unique vision of the American scene. His technique involved working with thin layers of paint that held to the …
Milton Avery’s Sheep painting is a vivid example of his unique Expressionism style, which showcased abstract forms and distinct use of color to depict American scenes. His work bridged early modernist movements such as Impressionism with mid-century genres like color field painting. Avery’s use of color and drawing style separates him from the conventional painting …
Milton Avery was an American painter known for his use of color and simplified forms. He worked with oils and watercolors to capture daily life, including portraits and landscapes. His work fell in the middle period between Impressionism and Abstract Expressionism. One of Avery’s iconic paintings is “Maternity,” which he created in 1950. The painting …
Milton Avery was an American painter who used color and abstracted forms to convey a unique vision of the American scene. His painting, Three Figures and a Dog, created in 1943, is held in the SFMOMA Collection. However, this information does not match with the requested article topic: Man and Dog by Milton Avery from …
Green Sea is a stunning oil on canvas painting by the American modern painter, Milton Avery. Completed in 1954, the Expressionist piece measures 42 × 60 inches and features three sections of pure color portraying a marina scene. The black sea, white waves, and warm taupe sand are depicted in uniform, ethereal light. Avery’s increasingly …
Milton Clark Avery was an influential American modern painter born in 1885. His unique vision of the American scene went beyond stylistic trends and focused on color relations and abstracted forms. Avery’s work is vital to American abstract painting, and his contributions have greatly influenced the art world. In 1958, Avery painted Dark Forest, where …
Milton Avery was a prominent American painter, famous for his portraits, landscapes, and still lifes. One of his most renowned landscape paintings is “Bridge to the Sea,” initially created in 1937. This masterpiece depicts a bridge extending over blue water with yellow and green trees in the background. Avery distinguished himself through his unique vision …
Black Sea, a painting by American artist Milton Avery, is a masterful example of Avery’s pared-down style that verges on abstraction. Created in 1959, the image shows an ebbing wave on Provincetown beach without detail but with immense impact. The painting’s black sea contrasts with white scalloped breaking waves and yellow sand, presented as flattened …
Milton Avery’s Self-portrait, created in 1941, is a notable piece of his expressionism style. The American painter used broad swaths of luminous color and stylized forms to capture the essence of a scene without fixating on details. In this self-portrait, Avery portrayed himself with a serene expression and simple lines that suggest introspection rather than …
Italian High Renaissance artist Raphael’s Madonna and Child Enthroned, with Saints is also known as the Colonna Altarpiece. Completed between 1504-1505, the painting measures 67 7/8 x 67 7/8 inches and was commissioned by the Franciscan convent of Sant’ Antonio in Perugia. It is housed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City …
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“Indefinite Divisibility,” a landscape painted by Yves Tanguy in 1942, is a surrealistic oil on canvas artwork that presents a dreamlike scene with a multifaceted composition. Measuring 40 by 35 inches (101.6 by 88.9 cm), this compelling painting is a part of the collection at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery in Buffalo, NY, US. As a …
Yves Tanguy’s painting ‘Legendes Ni Figures’ (Neither Legends Nor Figures) is an example of how we can find both legends and figures in nature. At first glance, this painting may not appear to have either of these qualities. But some viewers might interpret these images as sea creatures while others might see them as resembling …
Legendes ni figures (Neither Legends nor Figures) (1930) by Yves Tanguy Read More »
Yves Tanguy’s 1942 painting ‘The Absent Lady’ is a prime example of his Surrealist style which seamlessly amalgamates the real and imagined elements alike. The oil on canvas painting measures 45 25 inches by 35 inches and can be found at the Kunstsammlung Nordrhein-Westfalen in Dusseldorf, Germany. Tanguy incorporated his fascination with biomorphic forms and …
Yombe people, known for their artistic prowess, create traditional fetish figures called minkisi. These figures often depict a human form with intricate details and have spiritual significance. They can be decorated with nails and fabric alongside glass or mirrors set in their abdomens, which signifies the ability to see beyond visible objects. Among the Yombe’s …
Winslow Homer, an acclaimed American artist and painter, created “West Point, Prout’s Neck” in 1900 near his studio in Maine. The painting showcases a picturesque seascape with massive rocks and bursts of colors stretching across the horizon. Notably, the artwork features a splash of water flying into the air just in front of the viewer. …
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Winslow Homer was a celebrated American painter of the 19th century, known for his dynamic depictions of nature and reflections on humanity’s struggle with the sea. “Watching the Tempest” is a watercolor over graphite drawing from 1881 that exemplifies Homer’s art. The artwork captures a tentative encounter in the post-war South, featuring two African-American men …
Winslow Homer’s oil on canvas painting, “On a Lee Shore,” is a masterpiece of American Realist art that depicts the power and danger of the sea. The artwork was painted in 1900 and showcases his mastery of light, color, and composition. The painting’s title refers to the winds that blow towards the coastline, making it …
Winslow Homer’s Home, Sweet Home was his debut as a painter in 1863. The painting depicts a military scene, reflecting the events of the US Civil War. The painting is located at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Homer’s art style merges oils, watercolors and illustration techniques to create lively scenes with dramatic …
“The Fox Hunt” is an oil on canvas artwork by Winslow Homer dating back to 1893 and exemplifies the Realism art movement. The dimensions of the artwork are 38 x 68 1/2 inches (96.6 x 174.2 cm), and it falls within the genre of wildlife painting. Currently, it is housed at the Pennsylvania Academy of …
William Holman Hunt’s 1852 painting, Our English Coasts (Strayed Sheep), captures a peaceful moment at the Lovers’ Seat in Fairlight Glen, Sussex. The canvas showcases the rugged coastline and depicts a group of sheep that seem to have wandered away from their owner. Hunt paid great attention to capturing natural detail, reflected in his portrayal …
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Plate 8 of “A Rake’s Progress” by William Hogarth depicts the protagonist Tom Rakewell being admitted to the notorious Bedlam Hospital, suffering from insanity. Bedlam was a popular attraction for the public during the 18th century, a place where individuals with mental illness were kept in inhumane conditions for entertainment. This painting shows the decline …
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William Hogarth’s etching of John Wilkes Esq., created in 1763, captures the British radicalist politician – who was known to be an agitator – perched against a backdrop of symbols of freedom. This artwork was Hogarth’s response to John Wilkes’s criticisms through his newspaper, “The North Briton”. In this symbolic rendering, Wilkes takes pride in …
“The Bruiser,” an artwork by William Hogarth from 1763, is a fine example of Baroque-era caricature. This engraving on paper measures 13 5/16 x 10 3/16 inches and is presently held in a private collection. Hogarth is known for artworks that critique societal norms and behaviors, and this piece likely follows that tradition. The artwork …
William Michael Harnett’s “Mr. Hulings’ Rack Picture” is an oil on canvas painting from 1888, measuring 40 x 30 inches. The still-life painting is one of the most notable examples of trompe l’oeil art that depicts a wooden rack holding various items like correspondence and cash. The painting is currently housed at the Hood Museum …
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This section provides an overview of Munich Still Life, a renowned painting by William Michael Harnett. Created in 1882, the painting is an example of trompe-l’œil still lifes of ordinary objects. The medium used is oil on canvas and the dimensions are 24 5/8 x 30 1/16 in. The painting features assembled objects such as …
William Glackens’ “Christmas Shoppers, Madison Square” is a masterpiece in the genre painting style of New Realism. This represents a group of middle-class women shopping for clothes in New York City. Glackens drew inspiration from the daily life of the city, and this painting is a prime example of this approach. The piece is a …
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“Far from the Fresh Air Farm” is a significant work by artist William Glackens, painted in 1911, which embodies the New Realism art movement. The artwork is a genre painting with dimensions of 64.8 by 43.2 cm (25 1/2 by 17 inches). It is currently housed at the Museum of Art in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, …
Far from the Fresh Air Farm (1911) by William Glackens Read More »
The artwork “Catalan Landscape (The Hunter)” was created by Joan Miró between 1923 and 1924. This oil on canvas piece is emblematic of the Surrealism movement and measures 64.8 x 100.3 cm. It is categorized as a landscape genre and is part of the collection of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) located in New …
Catalan Landscape (The Hunter) (1923-24) by Joan Miro Read More »
Plate 9 from The Book of Urizen by William Blake depicts a figure that appears constrained by the edges of the plate and swirling material surface surrounding him. The image emphasizes enclosure and tension. This plate is part of Blake’s mythological system, which centers around several main ideas, with the Four Zoas being the most …
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Plate 2 (Preludium) from The Book of Urizen, created by William Blake in 1794, is based on one of the plates from the aforementioned book. The book talks about Urizen, who is described as the first priest, and how he became separated from other Eternals to establish his own world, where he imposed religious dogma …
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Plate 25 from Songs of Innocence by William Blake is a poem titled “Infant Joy”. The poem depicts the celebration of a new life and emphasizes the joy, wonder, and innocence associated with childbirth. The newborn baby, who names itself “Joy”, receives a blessing from its mother, highlighting the blessings of new life. “Infant Joy” …
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“The Body of Abel Found by Adam and Eve” is a work by William Blake, completed circa 1825. This artwork employs the medium of watercolor on wood and is an exemplar of the Symbolism art movement. The dimensions of the piece measure approximately 43.3 by 32.5 centimeters. Its genre is classified under religious painting, a …
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The artwork titled “Bordighera” was crafted by renowned artist Claude Monet in the year 1884. Employing oil on canvas as his medium, Monet envisions an impressionistic landscape, a genre that he is profoundly associated with. The piece measures 64.8 by 81.3 cm and presently resides within the esteemed collection of The Art Institute of Chicago. …
The artwork titled “Orpheus” is an oil on canvas by the artist Gustave Moreau, created in the year 1865. It is an exemplar of the Symbolism art movement, with dimensions measuring 99.5 x 154 cm. This mythological painting is housed at the Musée d’Orsay in Paris. The artwork captures a poignant scene from ancient mythology. …
William Blake’s “The Great Red Dragon and the Woman Clothed in Sun” is a painting that depicts an intense battle between good and evil. The artwork was created as part of a series of works commissioned by Thomas Butts between 1806-1809. It showcases a woman standing on the sun and moon with a crown of …
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“Red Snapdragons,” an exquisite artwork by Georgia O’Keeffe, was crafted in 1923 with oil on canvas, characteristic of the Precisionism art movement. The piece measures 20 1/4 by 10 1/4 inches (51.4 x 26 cm) and falls under the genre of flower painting. Currently, it resides within a private collection, away from public exhibition. The …
The artwork entitled “Pelvis Series – Red with Yellow” was masterfully rendered by the artist Georgia O’Keeffe in the year 1945. Crafted using oil on canvas, it measures 36 by 48 inches and is categorized within the figurative genre, despite its abstract qualities. This piece is one of O’Keeffe’s “Pelvis” series, and reflects the artist’s …
Pelvis Series – Red with Yellow (1945) by Georgia O’Keeffe Read More »
Georgia O’Keeffe’s “Oriental Poppies,” painted in 1928, is an exemplary work of the Precisionism art movement. This oil on canvas artwork measures 30 x 40 1/8 inches and falls under the genre of flower painting. It is housed in the University of Minnesota Art Museum located in Minneapolis. The artwork captivates with its magnified portrayal …
William Bailey was an American painter renowned for his still lifes. One of his notable collotypes, Still Life With Eggs, Bowl And Vase, was part of a limited edition set released in 1976. Bailey’s artistic style is recognized for its freedom from the constraints of descriptive realism, and its evocative balance of form and color, …
Still Life with Eggs, Bowl and Vase (1971) by William Bailey Read More »
Willi Baumeister, a German artist, created a painting titled “Standing Figure with Blue Plane” in 1933. It is an oil painting on canvas and is now located at the Museum Ludwig in Cologne, Germany. Baumeister produced groups of works, including “Ideogramme” and “Kammzuglandschaften,” and continued to develop his artistic approach to composition despite political persecution …
Standing Figure with Blue Plane (1933) by Willi Baumeister Read More »
The artwork entitled “Black Spot I” was created by the illustrious artist Wassily Kandinsky in 1912. This oil on canvas masterpiece measures 100 x 130 cm, exemplifying the principles of Abstract Art. Kandinsky painted this piece in Munich, Germany, and it is now part of the collection at the Hermitage Museum in Saint Petersburg, Russia. …
The artwork titled “Woman in an Armchair,” created in 1941 by the renowned artist Pablo Picasso, is an oil on canvas that exemplifies the innovative spirit of Cubism. The piece measures 58 1/4 by 39 inches (148 x 99 cm) and can be characterized as a portrait. This distinguished work of art forms part of …
The artwork titled “Au Bon Marche” was created by the iconic artist Pablo Picasso in 1913. It is a collage incorporating oil and cardboard, with dimensions measuring 23.5 x 31 cm. Exemplifying the Synthetic Cubism movement, this still life is part of the collection at the Ludwig Forum für Internationale Kunst in Aachen, Germany. “Au …
Fragment 2 for Composition Vii by Wassily Kandinsky – 1913 is considered to be the artist’s first non-representational work of art. This painting dates to the late 1890s, in which Kandinsky discovered the philosophy of August Endell, an architect and designer whose theories regarding the values of shape and colour inspired many of his creative …
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“The Dance,” painted by Pablo Picasso in 1925, is an oil on canvas work rooted in the Surrealist movement. The artwork measures 215 by 142 centimeters and falls within the genre painting category. It currently resides in the Tate Modern museum located in London, United Kingdom. The artwork presents a scene of abstract figures, which …
The artwork “Murnau with Church I” by Wassily Kandinsky was created in 1910 and embodies the expressionist movement to which the artist significantly contributed. This oil on cardboard piece measures 64.7 x 50.2 cm and depicts a cityscape. Currently housed at the Lenbachhaus in Munich, Germany, the artwork was created in Munich, reflecting Kandinsky’s experiences …
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The artwork “Village Street in Auvers” is the creation of the renowned Post-Impressionist artist Vincent Van Gogh, painted in the year 1890 using oil on canvas. It is a cityscape of dimensions 73 cm by 92 cm. This painting is currently housed in the Ateneum in Helsinki, Finland, and was created by Van Gogh in …
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“Evocation (The Burial of Casagemas)” is an evocative oil on canvas painting by the renowned artist Pablo Picasso, created in 1901. With dimensions of 150 x 90.5 cm, the artwork is a significant piece of the Symbolism art movement and can be classified as a symbolic painting. It currently resides at the Musée d’Art Moderne …
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The artwork “Fifteen Sunflowers in a Vase” is a renowned piece by the artist Vincent Van Gogh, completed in 1888. This oil on canvas reflects the Post-Impressionism movement and features the genre of flower painting. Measuring 92.1 x 73 cm, it was created in Arles, Bouches-du-Rhône, France, and is currently housed at the National Gallery …
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The artwork “Guernica” is an iconic oil on canvas painting by Pablo Picasso completed in 1937, during the Cubist movement. With dimensions of 349 x 776 cm, it is an allegorical painting that powerfully responds to the tragic bombing of the town of Guernica during the Spanish Civil War. Currently housed in the Museo Nacional …
Vincent Van Gogh painted three portraits of his friend and art supplies shop owner, Père Tanguy, while he lived in Montmartre. The paintings showcase a progression in Van Gogh’s style after his arrival in Paris. The last portrait reveals an evolving style that includes a brighter palette and a serene portrayal of Tanguy, demonstrating the …
Portrait of Pere Tanguy (1887-88) by Vincent Van Gogh Read More »
“Road with Cypress and Star,” a painting by Vincent Van Gogh, created in 1890, is an oil on canvas exemplifying the Post-Impressionism movement. Measuring 92 x 73 cm, this landscape genre artwork resides in the Kröller-Müller Museum in Otterlo, Netherlands. Van Gogh conceived this piece in Saint-rémy-de-provence, France, evoking the emotional and spiritual qualities of …
Road with Cypress and Star (1890) by Vincent Van Gogh Read More »
The artwork “Cafe Terrace on the Place du Forum” is a notable creation by the distinguished artist Vincent Van Gogh, completed in the year 1888. It is an oil on canvas piece measuring 81 by 65.5 cm. Characterized by the Post-Impressionist movement, this cityscape genre painting was brought into being in Arles, Bouches-du-Rhône, France. Presently, …
Cafe Terrace on the Place du Forum (1888) by Vincent Van Gogh Read More »
The artwork entitled “La Berceuse (Augustine Roulin)” is a masterpiece created by the renowned Post-Impressionist artist Vincent Van Gogh in the year 1889. This oil on canvas painting epitomizes the height of Van Gogh’s artistic development during his time in Arles, Bouches-du-Rhône, France. It measures 92.7 x 72.8 cm and is classified within the genre …
La Berceuse (Augustine Roulin) (1889) by Vincent Van Gogh Read More »
“La chambre de Van Gogh à Arles” is a celebrated artwork by the renowned artist Vincent Van Gogh, completed in 1889. This oil on canvas embodies the essence of the Post-Impressionism movement through its vivid colors and distinctive brushwork. Measuring 73 x 92 cm, it falls within the interior genre and provides a glimpse into …
La chambre de Van Gogh a Arles (Van Gogh’s Room at Arles) (1889) by Vincent Van Gogh Read More »
