Product Description
Dish of Apples, ca. 1876-77, Paul Cézanne, French. Historical artwork by the masters that are in public domain. This rich and dense still life, featuring a napkin shaped like Mont Sainte-Victoire, was painted about 1876–77 in the house of Cézanne's father in Aix. The decorative screen visible in the background was long thought to have been made by the artist in his youth. This is one of the first three still lifes ever exhibited by Cézanne (see Paris 1877). Certain elements are familiar as recurring props, such as the wooden table, painted sugar bowl, and 6-panel, double-sided screen. The sugar bowl and screen appear together in FWN 813 (Musée d'Orsay, Paris); the sugar bowl alone in FWN 706 (Musée Granet, Aix-en-Provence), FWN 807 (Bayerische Staatsgemäldesammlungen, Munich), FWN 808 (Fogg Museum, Harvard Art Museums, Cambridge), FWN 837 (Musée de l'Orangerie, Paris), FWN 855 (J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles), FWN 883 (Museum of Modern Art, New York), FWN 1969 (Osterreichische Galerie Belvedere, Vienna), and FWN 1973 (The Met 2001.202.1); and the screen alone in FWN 521 (National Gallery, Prague), FWN 524 (Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth), FWN 838, 863, and 865 (Barnes Foundation, Philadelphia), and FWN 864 (private collection). Designed for indoor use, custom stretched canvas prints are made from treated cotton - providing the smoothest of matte surfaces for exceptional design vividity. A combination of quality and durability, these hangings come with a lifelong color guarantee; there's significant confidence in their withstanding the test of time. On the backside, pre-installed hanging hardware ensures proper locking to walls.
.: 100% cotton fabric
.: Wooden frame
.: High image quality and detail
.: For indoor use
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