Aggiunto il 26 ott 2017
There is no trace of the existence or not of the objects represented in the most famous paintings that art history proposes. Some of these objects could only exist in the mind of the artist.
Some my collection are the three-dimensional representation of the image transferred to the author by some objects immortalized in those paintings. Proposed objects are not a copy or plagiarism, but inspired works and homage to artists.
To date, no similar objects are present on the market, so although art creations are inspired, in fact, being crafted individually by hand, they are considered unique and original pieces.
The following are the famous paintings from which the objects in the catalog were inspired:
"Bull Skull Fruit Pitcher" by Pablo Picasso master, painted in 1939 and kept at The Cleveland Museum of Art (Ohio - USA).
"Skull and Pitcher" by Pablo Picasso master, painted in 1945 and kept at The Menil Collection of Houston (Texsas).
"The Enameled Casserole" by Pablo Picasso master, painted in 1945 and kept at Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris (France).
"Pichet et Coupe de Fruits" by Pablo Picasso master, painted in 1931 and kept at Guggenheim Museum and Foundation (New York - USA).
"Large Still Life" by Pablo Picasso master, painted in 1931 and kept at Musée Picasso de Paris (Francia).
"Bouquet of Roses in a blue vase" by Pierre-Auguste Renoir master, painted in 1892 and kept at Private Collection.
"The blue vase" by Paul Cézanne master, painted in 1889/90 and kept at Musée d’Orsay de Paris (France).
"Still Life with la Danse" by Henri Matisse master, painted in 1909 and kept at The Hermitage of St Petersburg (Russia).
"Twelve Sunflowers in a vase" by Vincent Van Gogh master, painted in 1889 and kept at Philadelphia Museum of Art (Pennsylvania – USA).