Modigliani - Jeanne Hebuterne (1918) - Ceramic Vase

Name: Modigliani - Jeanne Hebuterne (1918) - Ceramic Vase
Brand: Modigliani
SKU: DS-MW-SDA18
Price: 60 USD
Availability: InStock

Be the first to review this product

$60.00

Description

About Jeanne Hebuterne vase

This vase features Modigliani's colorful portrait of Jeanne Hebuterne in a Large Hat, (1918).

Italian-born, Parisian-based, Modigliani worked at a furious pace when arrived in Paris. He was constantly making as many as a hundred drawings a day. However, many of his works were lost, destroyed or left behind in his frequent changes of address. He also gave a lot to girlfriends who did not keep them.

Jeanne Hebuterne was Modigliani last true love. In his last three years, he painted Jeanne in more than 20 works but always use professional models services for his nudes. The vase is made of ceramic and comes in a well-protected packaging. A Certificate of Authenticity, as well as a biography, are included in the package.

The vase is made of high-end ceramic and features an exact reproduction of Jeanne Hebuterne in a large hat painting central. The decorative item comes with a Certificate of Authenticity, as well as Modigliani's biography.

Details

Material: Ceramic
Dimensions: 7.5"H x 3" diameter
Movement: Expressionism
Weight (lbs): 0.8; Ship wt: 3 lbs

Check out also our Vases selection.

Add to Wish List

Skip to the end of the images gallery

Skip to the beginning of the images gallery

Modigliani

Amedeo Modigliani grew up in Livorno, Italy as the fourth child of a Jewish family. He was particularly close to his mother, who indulged the young kid's passion for art. By the time he was 14, she enrolled him with the best painting master in Livorno, Guglielmo Micheli. In 1906, Modigliani settled in Paris where he attended the Académie Colarossi. He found inspiration in Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Georges Rouault, Pablo Picasso, and particularly Paul Cezanne's work. In 1909, Romanian sculptor Constantin Brancusi introduced Modigliani to African sculpture and since then, this new influence impacted his art. For reinvigorating the practice of portraiture, Modigliani’s work remains one of the most significant and original of his time.

Reviews