Showing posts with label 20th century art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 20th century art. Show all posts

Printable Vintage Art: A Trio of Ladies Looking

And I go looking looking for you in the streets
And I never find you
I never find you at all.
Dorothea Lasky, Rome: Poems

Sources:
[1] Looking Across the Seine, 1884
by Paul Chocarne-Moreau (1855–1930)
Original image from Wikimedia
[2] The Real Victorian's enhanced version of the public domain painting,
downloadable as a 5" x 7" @ 300 ppi JPEG

They say when you are missing someone that they are probably feeling the same,
but I don't think it's possible for you
to miss me as much as I'm missing you right now.
Edna St. Vincent Millay

Sources:
[1] Graziella, 1878
by Jules Lefebvre (1834–1912)
Original image from Wikimedia
[2] The Real Victorian's enhanced version of the public domain painting,
downloadable as a 4" x 7" @ 300 ppi JPEG

My feelings are too loud for words and too shy for the world.
Dejan Stojanovic

Sources:
[1] Longing (Reverie), c1900
by Heinrich Vogeler (1872–1942)
Original image from Wikimedia
[2] The Real Victorian's enhanced version of the public domain painting,
downloadable as a 4" x 5" @ 300 ppi JPEG

Creative Commons Licence
Digitally enhanced reproductions of public domain paintings are shared under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Printable Vintage Art: Autumn 1905

Fall has always been my favorite season.
The time when everything bursts with its last beauty,
as if nature had been saving up all year for the grand finale.
Lauren DeStefano, Wither

No spring nor summer beauty hath such grace
as I have seen in one autumnal face.
John Donne, The Complete Poetry and Selected Prose

Vintage illustration of a lady surrounded by autumn leaves from 1905.
Download 12" x 12" @ 300 ppi JPEG without a watermark here.

Creative Commons Licence
Digitally enhanced reproductions of public domain paintings are shared under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Vintage Art Appreciation: The Ferry by Emanuel Phillips Fox

The Ferry, c1910
by Emanuel Phillips Fox (1865–1915)

About the artist: Emanuel Phillips Fox was an Australian impressionist painter. He was born on 12 March 1865 to the photographer Alexander Fox and Rosetta Phillips at 12 Victoria Parade in Fitzroy, Melbourne, into a family of lawyers whose firm, DLA Piper New Zealand still exists. He studied art at the National Gallery of Victoria Art School in Melbourne from 1878 until 1886 under G. F. Folingsby; his fellow students included John Longstaff, Frederick McCubbin, David Davies and Rupert Bunny.

In 1886, he travelled to Paris and enrolled at the Académie Julian, where he gained first prize in his year for design, and École des Beaux-Arts (1887–1890), where his masters included William-Adolphe Bouguereau and Jean-Léon Gérôme, both among the most famous artists of the time. While at the Beaux Arts, he was awarded a first prize for painting. He was greatly influenced by the fashionable school of en plein air Impressionism.

About the painting:The Ferry is the artist’s masterpiece. It was developed from rapid sketches that Fox painted outdoors at Trouville, a favourite beach resort in the north of France, and was completed in his Paris studio the following winter. Fox positions the viewer as if peering down to the elegant boating party and immerses us in a sumptuous, genteel world of vibrant colours, luscious fabric textures and warm summer atmosphere.

Originally exhibited in Paris and London, The Ferry also influenced a younger generation of Australian modernist artists when it was exhibited in Sydney in 1913.

Sources:
[1] Original image from Google Art Project
[2] Artist description
[3] Painting description