- A wall painting printed from the world's most ancient classical fine art
- It gives the place elegance and elegance, reflected in the precision of colours, art and beauty
- It matches the colors of classic and modern furniture and decor.
- Suitable for home or office walls
- High-quality printing that shows the colors and details of the painting in a way that illustrates the magic of old paintings
- Coated with glass
- The classic frame was used to reflect the elegance of the painting and evoke a charming, classic feel
- Available in several options and sizes
A painting called ( Ch Soutine Der Zigeuner ), a painting painted by Chaim Soutine in 1922
We present to you an overview of the artist of the painting:
Chaim Soutine 1893 - 1943 French painter
He made a major contribution to the Expressionist movement while living in Paris. Inspired by classical painting in the European tradition, Soutine developed an individual style concerned more with form, color and texture than representation, which served as a bridge between traditional methods and the developing form of Abstract Expressionism. For a time, he and his friends lived at La Rocher, a residence for struggling artists in Montparnasse where he befriended Amedeo Modigliani.
Paul Guillaume, a very influential art dealer, began defending Soutine's works.
In 1923, at a show organized by Guillaume, the prominent American collector Albert C. Barnes bought 60 of Soutine's paintings outright. Soutine, who was almost penniless in his years in Paris, immediately took the money, ran into the street, hailed a taxi in Paris, and ordered the driver to take him to Nice, on the French Riviera, more than 400 miles away.
Soutine once terrified his neighbors by keeping an animal carcass in his studio so he could paint it (a beef carcass). The stench prompted them to be sent to the police, who were promptly lectured by Soutine on the relative importance of art over cleanliness. Soutine painted 10 works in this series, which have since become his most famous works. The interior designer Madeleine Castaing and her husband welcomed him to their summer home, the Love Palace, to become his patrons, so that Soutine could hold his first exhibition in Chicago.
