Self Portrait, Les Miserables

  • Item #
  • 47033
  • Orientation
  • Landscape/Horizontal
Item:
327 of 510
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Paul Gauguin

1848-1903

Paul Gauguin, the renowned Post-Impressionist painter, is celebrated for his bold and evocative artworks that transport viewers to the lush, tropical landscapes of Tahiti and other Polynesian islands. Rejecting the constraints of European society, Gauguin sought to create a new artistic language that celebrated the beauty and spirituality of indigenous cultures, paving the way for the emergence of groundbreaking artistic movements.

Gauguin's artistic journey was marked by a deep fascination with the exotic and the primitive, a fascination that led him to abandon his comfortable life in Paris and embark on a series of voyages to the South Pacific. It was in these remote, untamed landscapes that Gauguin found the inspiration and creative freedom he had long sought, immersing himself in the magnificient colors, intricate patterns, and rich cultural traditions of the Polynesian people.

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Other Paintings by Paul Gauguin

The Clog Maker
Subject: Women and Ladies
Nostalgic Promenade
Subject: Farm Animals
Chou Quarries at Pontoise - I
Subject: Paths and Trails
Four Breton Women
Subject: Women and Ladies
Tomatoes and a Pewter Tankard on a Table
Subject: Ceramics, Pottery, and Jugs
Two Cows in the Meadow
Subject: Cows and Cattle
Redheaded Woman and Sunflowers
Subject: Women and Ladies
Port de Javel
Subject: Coastal Villages and Towns
The Crane
Subject: Bays, Inlets and Coves