August Macke:
Painting "Sunny Way" (1913), Framed
Details
https://www.arsmundi.com/en/artwork/bild-sonniger-weg-1913-gerahmt-830359.R1.htmlVariations
Product Actions
Short description
ars mundi special edition | Limited, 499 copies | Numbered | Certified | Reproduction, giclee on canvas | On a stretcher | Framed | Format ca. 64 x 41 cm (H/W)
Shiny yellow, bright red, strong blue: the intensity and unique luminosity of the colors are typical of the work of August Macke (1887-1914).
In 1911 Macke founded the legendary artist group "Der Blaue Reiter" with Marc, Kandinsky, Jawlensky and Muenter. Also, he met Robert Delaunay, with whom they became great friends. Influenced by Delaunay's Orphism, Macke no longer represented light and shadow through bright and dark color parts, but let the contrast effect shine out of the luminosity of the colors - as in his "Sunny Path" of 1913. The faces are not painted, the individual character of the figures is not accessible. They blur within the color areas. The viewer gazes into a color composition that sheds light on the beauty of the world.
Original: 1913, oil on cardboard, LWL State Museum of Art and Cultural History, Münster.
Brilliant reproduction in the fine art giclee process directly on artist canvas mounted on a stretcher. Limited edition 499 copies, with back numbering and certificate. Framed in the handmade wood frame. Format 64 x 41 cm (H/W). Especially for ars mundi.
Link to article: https://www.arsmundi.com/en/artwork/bild-sonniger-weg-1913-gerahmt-830359.R1.html
https://www.arsmundi.com/Edition Max Büchner GmbH
Bödekerstraße 13
30161 Hannover
Germany
All prices include VAT, plus shipping.
24h-Info-Hotline +44 207 193 3765
August Macke: Painting "Sunny Way" (1913), Framed
Shiny yellow, bright red, strong blue: the intensity and unique luminosity of the colors are typical of the work of August Macke (1887-1914).
In 1911 Macke founded the legendary artist group "Der Blaue Reiter" with Marc, Kandinsky, Jawlensky and Muenter. Also, he met Robert Delaunay, with whom they became great friends. Influenced by Delaunay's Orphism, Macke no longer represented light and shadow through bright and dark color parts, but let the contrast effect shine out of the luminosity of the colors - as in his "Sunny Path" of 1913. The faces are not painted, the individual character of the figures is not accessible. They blur within the color areas. The viewer gazes into a color composition that sheds light on the beauty of the world.
Original: 1913, oil on cardboard, LWL State Museum of Art and Cultural History, Münster.
Brilliant reproduction in the fine art giclee process directly on artist canvas mounted on a stretcher. Limited edition 499 copies, with back numbering and certificate. Framed in the handmade wood frame. Format 64 x 41 cm (H/W). Especially for ars mundi.