Cloisonnism Collection
Cloisonnism, an artistic movement that emerged in the late 19th century, captivated viewers with its vibrant colors and bold compositions
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Cloisonnism, an artistic movement that emerged in the late 19th century, captivated viewers with its vibrant colors and bold compositions. The works of renowned artists such as Paul Gauguin showcased this unique style, characterized by its use of flat areas of color separated by dark outlines. "The Sorcerer of Hiva Oa" (1902) mesmerizes with its mystical aura. Gauguin's oil on canvas transports us to a world where magic and spirituality intertwine. In "Clovis" (c. 1886), Gauguin's brushstrokes bring to life a young boy lost in thought. The rich hues and intricate details reveal the artist's mastery over his craft. Gauguin's "Portrait of a Man" (1884) captures the essence of his subject through expressive brushwork and intense gaze. This oil on canvas painting reflects the artist's ability to convey emotion through color and form. "I greet thee Maria" (c. 1894) showcases Gauguin's versatility as he experiments with watercolor and brown chalk over brush and black ink on paper. The delicate lines combined with subtle tones create a sense of serenity within this religious scene. The enigmatic "Oviri" (1894) stands out among Gauguin's works due to its unconventional technique - watercolor monotype heightened with gouache on Japan paper. This haunting portrayal challenges traditional notions of femininity while exploring themes of power and wildness. "Young Christian Girl" (1894) depicts innocence against a backdrop of lush greenery, highlighting Gauguin's fascination with exotic landscapes juxtaposed against Western ideals. "The Pig Field; Le Gardeuse de Porcs" (1889) immerses us in rural life, capturing everyday scenes infused with vivid colors that evoke warmth and simplicity. Gauguin masterfully captures the grandeur of Paris' Les Pavillons at the 1900 Exposition Internationale in his oil on canvas masterpiece.