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Henri Matisse puzzle - The Dessert : Harmony in Red
REF : PUZ-HM-01
In stock
Only 1 in stock
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22,90 €
Puzzle Henri Matisse "The Dessert (1908) : Harmony in Red (The Red Room)"
Puzzle 1000 for adults, Museum-Quality
Edition : Eurographics
Dimensions of the puzzle once completed : 48 x 68 cm
Officially licensed. High-quality reproduction.
Solid, high-quality puzzle pieces made from premium recycled blue cardboard and printed with vegetable-based ink.
Fauvism
Fauvism is an artistic movement in painting that emerged at the end of the 19th century. It was created by a group of artists who gathered around Henri Matisse and sought to explore new forms of expression using bright colors and simplified forms. The main artists associated with Fauvism are Henri Matisse, André Derain, Raoul Dufy, Kees van Dongen, Albert Marquet, Maurice de Vlaminck, and Georges Braque. Their works, characterized by the bold use of color, had a considerable impact on the evolution of modern art. The term "Fauvism" was first used during the 1905 exhibition in Paris, which brought together the works of these artists. The exhibition was a huge success and sparked a lot of controversy, as the works presented were very different from what was considered "normal" at the time. Henri Matisse, considered one of the main initiators of the Fauvist movement, was one of the first to use bright and intense colors in his paintings, and his style was an example for many other artists.
Discover the artist
Matisse Henri
Henri Matisse was a French artist from the early 20th century, known as one of the most important painters and sculptors of the modern era. Born on December 31, 1869 in Le Cateau-Cambrésis, in northern France, Matisse grew up in a modest family and studied law before turning to painting. He studied art at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, where he was influenced by the Impressionist and Post-Impressionist movements. Throughout his career, Matisse explored many styles and techniques, including Fauvism, an artistic movement characterized by bright colors and stylized forms. His most famous works include paintings such as "La Danse" and "The Knife Thrower," as well as bronze sculptures like "Nu couché II, 1927." Matisse was also known for his drawings, prints, and mural decorations. He worked on many projects in collaboration with other artists and designers, including the creation of stage costumes for the ballet "Le chant du Rossignol" in 1920 at the Paris Opera and the Chapel of the Rosary in Vence, also known as the Matisse Chapel. In addition to his artistic career, Matisse was also known for his writings on art and teaching. He taught and held workshops at the Académie Ranson in Paris and wrote several books on art, including "Notes d'un peintre" and "Jazz." Matisse passed away on November 3, 1954 in Nice, France, leaving behind a formidable body of work that has deeply influenced modern and contemporary art. His works are exhibited in museums worldwide, and he is considered one of the most important and influential artists of all time.