This The Kiss pocket mirror which incorporates two amplifying mirrors, comes in a luxury velvet pouch. It showcases a high-end reproduction of The Kiss (1908) by the Austrian painter Gustav Klimt. The work of art depicts the cozy embrace of a couple through his Art Nouveau natural ornamentation, where the lady's dress incorporates circles and sensitive vivid patterns in contrast with the man's geometric and dark designing in his outfits. Klimt portrays the couple's moment as being detached from reality which is confirmed in his emblematic use of gold leaf, roused by Early Byzantine religious art's use of gold.
This delightful The Kiss pocket mirror homaging Klimt's work "The Kiss" (1908) is made by Parastone, a brand committed to delivering amazing enlivening portrayals of ageless artful materspeices for more than 50 years.
Gustav Klimt was a controversial Austrian symbolist painter during his time. Klimt’s main subject in his work was the female body and the beauty of femininity. Art community heavily criticized his art for being too sensual and erotic. Today, they’ve proven to be some of the most memorable paintings ever to emerge from the Vienna Secession movement.
He furthered and advocated for the Art Nouveau movement (also known as Jugendstil in Germany). Eventually, he remains one of the most talented decorative painters of the 20th century.
Klimt’s “Golden Phase” is quite possibly his most widely recognized period of art. This period emerged following positive reactions to his work and some financial success. The Golden Phase period included a large variety of paintings created with gold leaf in their production. Many of his works during this time, were very popular due to, in part, this utilization of gold with paint.
While Klimt never saw much merit or fame from his work during his life, he has reached immortality in death and has greatly influenced the art community after his passing.
Musart is proud to showcase the work of such a genius pioneer, who was incredibly important to the ongoing conversation of the art community as a whole.
