Visiting with de Lempicka Exhibit - Inspired by Tamara de Lempicka - Art Museum Painting by k Madison Moore
Visiting with de Lempicka Exhibitclick photo for larger view
SOLD - Commission
Art Museum Collection Series
Miniature Paintings within Paintings / People Viewing Art
The gallery wrapped linen canvas ia 12 x 9 inches. The Miniature Paintings within this Painting:
Tadeusz Lempicki - 1.25 x 2.75
L'Eclat 2 x 2 inches
Jeune Fillie Vert 3 x 3 inches
The gallery wrapped linen canvas ia 12 x 9 inches. The Miniature Paintings within this Painting:
Tadeusz Lempicki - 1.25 x 2.75
L'Eclat 2 x 2 inches
Jeune Fillie Vert 3 x 3 inches
Finished sidesFor more information
Commission Projects Welcome
If you are interested in a personal Commission it can be one of my paintings that you saw and liked but didn't have a chance to purchase it because it was sold before you had a chance. You may have a similar painting or something you would like to have painted in my style or we can work together to design a painting just for you. Please email me with your interests. There is never any obligation.
Registered Original Art © copyright 2008 MkM k. Madison Moore
Tamara de Lempicka
Elegant, seductive women peer alluringly from the works of Tamara de Lempicka, who is the most famous painter of the Art Deco period. Born in Poland, de Lempicka (1898 – 1980) lived in Russia, fleeing to Paris during the Bolshevik Revolution. There, she became a prolific artist, producing immaculately structured work in her distinctive, bold, cool style of Soft Cubism, which implemented artistic elements designed to arouse overwhelming desire. De Lempicka also participated in the bohemian lifestyle she painted, engaging in numerous scandalous affairs. In 1960, she changed her style to abstract art and created works with a spatula.
Elegant, seductive women peer alluringly from the works of Tamara de Lempicka, who is the most famous painter of the Art Deco period. Born in Poland, de Lempicka (1898 – 1980) lived in Russia, fleeing to Paris during the Bolshevik Revolution. There, she became a prolific artist, producing immaculately structured work in her distinctive, bold, cool style of Soft Cubism, which implemented artistic elements designed to arouse overwhelming desire. De Lempicka also participated in the bohemian lifestyle she painted, engaging in numerous scandalous affairs. In 1960, she changed her style to abstract art and created works with a spatula.
Wonderful. The colors, the subject matter. Everything... it's just wonderful. RK
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