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Carl Forup
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| Anders Zorn |
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Toulouse Lautrec
I love the background and the way he used the blue line,
sometimes it's shadow and sometimes reflection.
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Renoir
"Suzanne"
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Max Buri
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Albert Edelfeldt
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| Lautrec |
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Toulouse Lautrec
"Madame Lily Grenier" |
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Jan Thoorop |
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Anna Baklane
Latvian Contemporary |
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Childe Hassam
"Against the light" |
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Elisabeth Jerichau Baumann
Re blogged from the site with the ugly owner stamp
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Paula Modersohn Becker
"Farmer woman" |
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Sandy's
"Perdita"
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| Fredrick Leighton |
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Sophie Anderson
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Slewensky
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Ferdinand Kitt
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Carl Larsson
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| Kinghofer |
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Guy Pene de Bois
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Harold Gilman
Re blogged from Abacus Gallery |
Harold Gilman the English artist is one of my favorite painters, he is an outstanding colourist . The light and shadows in his paintings are glowing. I don't know any other painter who measure up to this knowledge when it comes to creating color harmonies.He is also one of the few who uses pink .
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| Harold Gilman |
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Harold Gilman
"Portrait of Sylvia Gosse"
Do compare the 3 Gilman portraits and look how the harmonies changes temperature.
Compare him to the other artists in this post and look how he color wise is on a totally different
and much more advanced level. It is like music some composers make harmonies that are outstanding
and in a way unrealistic because they are so fare from what everyone else do.
No automation in it, this is created rather than recreated. |
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| Artist not Known |
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| Edmund Blair Leighton |
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Sir Frances Dicksee
"Portrait of Agnes" |
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| Elisabeth Sonrel |
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| Jules Ballavoine |
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Anna Lee Stacey
"So Long" |
