|  |
 | Lempicka, Tamara De "Autoportrait" |  | Oilpainting on Canvas, 100 x 60 cm | Product-id.: | LEM 75x100.1 | | Delivery time: |  |
|
Details to Oilpainting on Canvas
Oilpainting on Canvas, Reproduction for a good value.
| Artist |
Tamara De Lempicka 1898-1980 |
| Style |
Classic Modern |
| Title |
Autoportrait |
| |
|
| Measurement |
100 x 75 cm |
Other Size on request!
All prices include shipping charges from Italy to your country. as of orders between 1.500,- and 2.000,- Euro (depending on your country), otherwise, the shipping charge is between 12 and 20 % . - the entire cost of your selection will be indicated after you complete your order.
Tamara De Lempicka (1898-1980) She was born Tamara Gorska in Warsaw to wealthy parents and in 1916 she married Tadeusz Lempicki, a Russian lawyer and socialite. In 1918 they fled the Russian Revolution to Paris, where she studied with Maurice Denis and Andre Lhote. She quickly established a reputation as a painter of portraits, mainly of people in the smart social circles in which she moved-- writers, entertainers, the deposed nobility of eastern Europe. Her style owes something to the 'cubism' of Leger, but is very distinctive in its hard, streamlined elegance and sense of chic decadence-- better than anyone else she represents the Art Deco style in painting. Apart from portraits, her main subjects were erotic nudes and still lifes of calla lilies. She received considerable critical acclaim and also became a social celebrity, famed for her aloof Garboesque beauty, her parties, and her love affairs (with women as well as men). In 1939 she moved to the USA with her second husband Baron Raoul Huffner, repeating her artistic and social success in Hollywood and New York. By the 1950s, however, her work was going out of fashion. She tried painting pictures in a different, much looser style, but these were coolly received. Interest in her earlier work began to revive in the 1970s and by the 1990s she had again become something of a stylish icon, with her paintings fetching huge prices in the saleroom and featuring in television advertisements as a symbol of the high life."
| | |
|  | |
|
|