Marie Vorobieff Marevna

La Danse

mid-20th Century

Paul-Louis BOUCHARD 1853-1937 French Moscow in 1900 Oil on canvas Signed lower left Canvas: 41 1/2" high x 64 1/8" wide Frame : 57 1/8" high x 79 3/4" wide EXHIBITION: Salon de...

Jean-Gabriel Domergue 1889-1962 French "L'Ombrelle Jaune" Oil on canvas Signed lower left Canvas : 21 5/8" high x 18 1/8" wide (55 x 46 cm) Frame: 30 3/4" high x 27 1/8" wide (...

Jean-Gabriel DOMERGUE (1889-1962) "Deauville" Oil on panel Signed lower left and titled on the reverse Dimensions: Painting 33 x 24 cm Framed 62 x 53 cm (24 3/4 x 21 in)

Marguerite AROSA (1850-1903), French "Baigneuse" (Bather) Oil on canvas Signed lower left Canvas: 66 1/5" high x 50" wide Frame: 74 1/5" high x 57 1/2" wide This painting was e...

Bathers at Asnieres by Peter Darnell, signed and dated 1991 to the reverse after the earlier original painting by Seurat (bears that signature to the lower front corner) oil on canva...

Here we have a beautiful period 1921 charming oil painting by Emile Ancelet. Painting depicts a mother and child in a landscape. Painted almost Like a ...

Jenna Lash specializes in global currency featuring animals, portraiture in a neo pointillist style Faceless Figures Price: $4800 Size: 48" x 60" Medium: Acrylic On Can...

"A Young Girl Reading a Book" is a captivating portrait by Swedish artist Gustaf Arnolds. Arnolds was a prolific painter whose roots began in Vingåker and later in Ronneby from his teenage years. His educational journey in art took him through prestigious institutions such as Althins målarskola and the Tallbergska grafikskolan in Stockholm, followed by a significant period at the Konstakademien, Stockholm, between 1904 and 1909. His talent and dedication were recognized early on, earning him a scholarship to Paris, a city that would deeply influence his artistic direction. This particular work, likely painted shortly after his return to Sweden, reveals a profound influence from his time in Paris. It portrays a young girl absorbed in reading a book, a simple yet profound subject that Arnolds imbues with a sense of tranquility and introspection. The background hints at a serene landscape, dotted with quaint houses, a nod to the everyday beauty surrounding us. What sets this piece apart is Arnolds’ technique, reminiscent of pointillism but distinguished by longer, more expressive brush strokes that add a vibrant texture and depth to the canvas. This method showcases Arnolds' unique adaptation of the techniques he encountered during his Parisian studies, particularly during his interactions with Nils Dardel...