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Paul Klee:
Painting "Sailing ships waiting for the storm" (1917) in museum framing

Paul Klee: Painting "Sailing ships waiting for the storm" (1917) in museum framing
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Paul Klee:
Painting "Sailing ships waiting for the storm" (1917) in museum framing

$ 567,35 (498,00 EUR)

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Order-nr. IN-735066

Article No: IN-735066

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Short description

Limited, 499 exemplars | Serially numbered certificate | Reproduction, giclée on canvas | Wedge frame | Museum framing | Format 83 x 58 cm

The "seascape" is a separate genre. Driven by understandably proud rich ship owners who wanted their ships illustrated in paintings, it became in time a subject fascinating in itself great painters, leading to incredible artistic experiments – to think only at William Turner. The modern ones also love boats and the sea. Such as the great pointillist Henri-Edmond Cross (1856-1910) and, one generation later, the "unique" Paul Klee (1879-1940).

Paul Klee: “Sailing ships waiting for the storm": 
Original: Watercolors, gouache and pencil on double cardboard, in private collection. For a brilliant, authentic reproduction, the original was transferred, using a fine art giclée technique, directly on real art canvas of 100% cotton and stretched on a stretcher frame. Limited series of 499 exemplars, with backside applied serially numbered certificate. In noble, hand-made genuine wood museum framing in antique gold. Format 83 x 58 cm.

Link to article: https://www.arsmundi.com/en/artwork/sailing-ships-paul-klee-735066.html

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Paul Klee: Painting "Sailing ships waiting for the storm" (1917) in museum framing

The "seascape" is a separate genre. Driven by understandably proud rich ship owners who wanted their ships illustrated in paintings, it became in time a subject fascinating in itself great painters, leading to incredible artistic experiments – to think only at William Turner. The modern ones also love boats and the sea. Such as the great pointillist Henri-Edmond Cross (1856-1910) and, one generation later, the "unique" Paul Klee (1879-1940).

Paul Klee: “Sailing ships waiting for the storm": 
Original: Watercolors, gouache and pencil on double cardboard, in private collection. For a brilliant, authentic reproduction, the original was transferred, using a fine art giclée technique, directly on real art canvas of 100% cotton and stretched on a stretcher frame. Limited series of 499 exemplars, with backside applied serially numbered certificate. In noble, hand-made genuine wood museum framing in antique gold. Format 83 x 58 cm.

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He was called only "the unique" by his fellow artists: Paul Klee (1879-1940) shaped the understanding of modern art like no other. With its mosaic composed works, he created a completely new style.

The German - Swiss Klee, who was born in 1879 in Bern as a twofold talent turned out early: his drawing skills, but also his violin promised both a musical, as well as an artistic career. Klee chose the art and went to the Munich Art Academy, where he studied among other things with Franz von Stuck. But less than a vast academic study with friends who are artists who went on a study trip to Italy helped him to develop an independent style. Profound symbolic representations are full of humour and his trademark humour. There are mostly only small sizes, often only drawings, which enchant the viewer.

In 1906 he married the pianist Lily Stumpf Klee and they have a son, Felix. The young family lived a very secluded life in Munich. Only over the signatory Alfred Kubin Klee is familiar with the circuit of the "Blue Rider". Quick includes Klee and Kandinsky and Marc friendship which it combines the belief that artistic creation mentally-spiritual in nature.

A trip to the North African Tunis in 1914 with his painter friends, August Macke and Louis Moilliet helps clover of new joy of colour and a rush of creation. "The colour is me. I don't have to hunt for it. It took me forever, I know that. This is the happy hour sense: the colour and I are one. I am painter. “He notes in his diary. Innumerable watercolours, which he followed his him alone own style developed.

Exhibitions of the Blaue Reiter introduced Klee. When he was appointed to the "master" at the Bauhaus, he was already a celebrated artist. The Nazi campaign against "degenerate art" causes that he had to leave Germany in 1933 and settled again in the Switzerland. With true work rage he dabbles against an incurable disease to rebel, who only a few years later defeated the now internationally famous painter (1940).

Giclée = derived from the French verb gicler meaning "to squirt, spray".

Giclée method is a digital printing process. It is a high-resolution, large-format printout on an inkjet printer with special different coloured or pigment-based inks (usually six to twelve). The colours are light-fast, that is, resistant to harmful UV light. They have a high richness of nuance, contrast and saturation.

The Giclée process is suitable for real art canvas, handmade and watercolor paper and for silk.