Flores - 1930


Size (cm): 70x60
Price:
Sale price¥41,000 JPY

Description

In the painting "Flores - 1930" by Christopher Wood, we find a canvas that, despite its apparent simplicity, overflows delicacy and a technical mastery that refers to the art of the early twentieth century. The work, created at a time when Wood was on the cusp of his career, reflects not only his ability to capture the essence of nature, but also his deep understanding of color and composition.

Visually, the work presents a bouquet of flowers of various colors and shapes, placed in a vase that rests on a flat surface. At first glance, it may seem a simple composition, but a more detained inspection reveals the complexity of its realization. The vase, of a dark blue tone, contrasts beautifully with the bright colors of the flowers, creating a visual harmony that is characteristic of Wood's style. The flowers itself, which vary from red red to yellow and white, are arranged organically and naturally, avoiding the rigidity that could occur in a more calculated composition.

The use of color in this work is particularly remarkable. Wood uses a vibrant but balanced palette that demonstrates its deep knowledge of color theory. Flower petals, although stylized, maintain a feeling of freshness and life that makes the paint look almost tangible. In addition, the choice of a neutral background allows the colors of the flowers to highlight even more, attracting the viewer's attention to the center of the composition.

Wood's approach in this work is aligned with his interest in Fauvism and post -impressionism, movements that significantly influenced their artistic development. The simplification of the forms and chromatic intensity are reminiscences of Matisse's work and Van Gogh, artists who admired and those who took inspiration. However, Wood is not limited to mere imitation; His work has a unique voice that manifests itself in the softness of his stroke and in the subtle representation of nature.

It is crucial to contextualize "Flores - 1930" within the artistic trajectory of Christopher Wood. Born in 1901, Wood lived a tragically short life, dying in 1930, the same year he painted this work. Despite his brief career, he left a significant legacy in the British and international artistic scene. His trips to Paris and his interaction with artists such as Picasso and Cocteau enriched his artistic vision and allowed him to develop a style that, although influenced by modernism, remained deeply personal.

Another similar work in its repertoire is "vase of flowers", where again we see that love and respect for nature, represented with a vibrant and harmonious selection of colors that seem almost sprout from the canvas. Throughout his work with lifes, Wood demonstrated a constant evolution and a tireless search to capture the purity and essence of his subjects, something that we can clearly see in "Flores - 1930".

The painting "Flores - 1930" is not only a testimony of Christopher Wood's technical ability, but also a window to his inner world, a world where the beauty of everyday is transformed into a sublime experience. The work invites us to stop, to observe carefully and rediscover the wonder in the simple, a lesson that is still relevant today as much as it was in Wood's time.

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