Paul Klee Red green and Violet-Yellow Rhythms 1920
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Paul Klee
Red green and Violet-Yellow Rhythms
1920
Oil and ink on cardboard
14 3/4 x 13 1/4 in. (37.5 x 33.7 cm)
Klee did not embrace abstraction in sheer pursuit of some deep spiritual goal, as did Kandinsky and Mondrian. Instead, as his titles playfully indicate, he just tried to keep reality at bay. When the artist began to work earnestly in oil in 1919, he painted a series of small works, mostly on cardboard, that had as their subject matter magic landscapes or gardens. Here the little fir trees placed on a sort of Cubist ground evoke some enchanted forest.
David Hockney b. 1937 Garrowby Hill signed David Hockney , titled Garrowby Hill and dated 2017 (on the verso) acrylic on canvas 121.9 by 243.8 cm. 48 by 96 in. Executed in 2017
Marc Chagall (1887-1985) Les mariés de la Tour Eiffel signed 'Marc Chagall' (lower left) oil on canvas 35 x 45 7/8 in. (88.9 x 116.6 cm.) Painted in 1928 Les mariés de la Tour Eiffel is one of Marc Chagall’s most romantic paintings of the 1920s, celebrating the love between the artist and his wife, Bella, as they entered a new phase of security and contentment in their lives. Painted in 1928, the work features a double portrait of the couple as they tenderly embrace one another in the shadow of the iconic Eiffel Tower. An angelic figure bearing the features of their daughter, Ida, floats through an open window to their left, arm outstretched as she delivers an offering of a bouquet of flowers to the pair. Around the figures, a panoramic view of Paris reveals the gaiety of the city in the 1920s, with detailed representations of circus performers, lovers strolling through the city, and tiny cars featured against a vibrant vermillion ground. Above this scene, two youthf...
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