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MAURICE DE VLAMINCK (1876-1958)

$125,000

KÜNSTLER BIO ANFORDERNPDF HERUNTERLADEN
 
<div>Maurice de Vlaminck’s <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu</em> (1913–14) is a prime-period still life that channels the artist’s Fauvist audacity into an image of exuberant, painterly force. A dense spray of peonies—painted as spiraling bursts of pinks, reds, and creamy whites—pushes outward from a deep blue vase, its rounded form anchoring the composition. With vigorous, directional brushstrokes, Vlaminck animates petals and foliage into a rhythmic surge, turning a traditional tabletop motif into a study of movement, texture, and chromatic intensity. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>As one of the core founders of Fauvism, Vlaminck was celebrated for his radical, non-naturalistic use of color, and this work retains that avant-garde approach. Cool blues and sea-greens collide with hot, saturated reds, while the background drapery and angled planes are simplified into sweeping passages that heighten contrast and speed. The paint surface remains boldly worked, emphasizing the physicality of oil on canvas and the immediacy of the artist’s hand. A prominent signature reinforces the picture’s assertive presence and its sense of completed statement. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>The painting will be included in the forthcoming critical catalogue of Maurice de Vlaminck’s works, currently being prepared by Maïté Vallès-Bled and Godeliève de Vlaminck under the auspices of the Wildenstein Institute. Renewed international attention to Vlaminck’s achievements—including a recent retrospective at Museum Barberini in Potsdam, the first in nearly a century—has reaffirmed his vital role in the development of modern painting. <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu </em>captures that legacy: unapologetically modern and powered by color as expression. </div> <div>Maurice de Vlaminck’s <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu</em> (1913–14) is a prime-period still life that channels the artist’s Fauvist audacity into an image of exuberant, painterly force. A dense spray of peonies—painted as spiraling bursts of pinks, reds, and creamy whites—pushes outward from a deep blue vase, its rounded form anchoring the composition. With vigorous, directional brushstrokes, Vlaminck animates petals and foliage into a rhythmic surge, turning a traditional tabletop motif into a study of movement, texture, and chromatic intensity. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>As one of the core founders of Fauvism, Vlaminck was celebrated for his radical, non-naturalistic use of color, and this work retains that avant-garde approach. Cool blues and sea-greens collide with hot, saturated reds, while the background drapery and angled planes are simplified into sweeping passages that heighten contrast and speed. The paint surface remains boldly worked, emphasizing the physicality of oil on canvas and the immediacy of the artist’s hand. A prominent signature reinforces the picture’s assertive presence and its sense of completed statement. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>The painting will be included in the forthcoming critical catalogue of Maurice de Vlaminck’s works, currently being prepared by Maïté Vallès-Bled and Godeliève de Vlaminck under the auspices of the Wildenstein Institute. Renewed international attention to Vlaminck’s achievements—including a recent retrospective at Museum Barberini in Potsdam, the first in nearly a century—has reaffirmed his vital role in the development of modern painting. <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu </em>captures that legacy: unapologetically modern and powered by color as expression. </div> <div>Maurice de Vlaminck’s <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu</em> (1913–14) is a prime-period still life that channels the artist’s Fauvist audacity into an image of exuberant, painterly force. A dense spray of peonies—painted as spiraling bursts of pinks, reds, and creamy whites—pushes outward from a deep blue vase, its rounded form anchoring the composition. With vigorous, directional brushstrokes, Vlaminck animates petals and foliage into a rhythmic surge, turning a traditional tabletop motif into a study of movement, texture, and chromatic intensity. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>As one of the core founders of Fauvism, Vlaminck was celebrated for his radical, non-naturalistic use of color, and this work retains that avant-garde approach. Cool blues and sea-greens collide with hot, saturated reds, while the background drapery and angled planes are simplified into sweeping passages that heighten contrast and speed. The paint surface remains boldly worked, emphasizing the physicality of oil on canvas and the immediacy of the artist’s hand. A prominent signature reinforces the picture’s assertive presence and its sense of completed statement. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>The painting will be included in the forthcoming critical catalogue of Maurice de Vlaminck’s works, currently being prepared by Maïté Vallès-Bled and Godeliève de Vlaminck under the auspices of the Wildenstein Institute. Renewed international attention to Vlaminck’s achievements—including a recent retrospective at Museum Barberini in Potsdam, the first in nearly a century—has reaffirmed his vital role in the development of modern painting. <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu </em>captures that legacy: unapologetically modern and powered by color as expression. </div> <div>Maurice de Vlaminck’s <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu</em> (1913–14) is a prime-period still life that channels the artist’s Fauvist audacity into an image of exuberant, painterly force. A dense spray of peonies—painted as spiraling bursts of pinks, reds, and creamy whites—pushes outward from a deep blue vase, its rounded form anchoring the composition. With vigorous, directional brushstrokes, Vlaminck animates petals and foliage into a rhythmic surge, turning a traditional tabletop motif into a study of movement, texture, and chromatic intensity. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>As one of the core founders of Fauvism, Vlaminck was celebrated for his radical, non-naturalistic use of color, and this work retains that avant-garde approach. Cool blues and sea-greens collide with hot, saturated reds, while the background drapery and angled planes are simplified into sweeping passages that heighten contrast and speed. The paint surface remains boldly worked, emphasizing the physicality of oil on canvas and the immediacy of the artist’s hand. A prominent signature reinforces the picture’s assertive presence and its sense of completed statement. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>The painting will be included in the forthcoming critical catalogue of Maurice de Vlaminck’s works, currently being prepared by Maïté Vallès-Bled and Godeliève de Vlaminck under the auspices of the Wildenstein Institute. Renewed international attention to Vlaminck’s achievements—including a recent retrospective at Museum Barberini in Potsdam, the first in nearly a century—has reaffirmed his vital role in the development of modern painting. <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu </em>captures that legacy: unapologetically modern and powered by color as expression. </div> <div>Maurice de Vlaminck’s <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu</em> (1913–14) is a prime-period still life that channels the artist’s Fauvist audacity into an image of exuberant, painterly force. A dense spray of peonies—painted as spiraling bursts of pinks, reds, and creamy whites—pushes outward from a deep blue vase, its rounded form anchoring the composition. With vigorous, directional brushstrokes, Vlaminck animates petals and foliage into a rhythmic surge, turning a traditional tabletop motif into a study of movement, texture, and chromatic intensity. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>As one of the core founders of Fauvism, Vlaminck was celebrated for his radical, non-naturalistic use of color, and this work retains that avant-garde approach. Cool blues and sea-greens collide with hot, saturated reds, while the background drapery and angled planes are simplified into sweeping passages that heighten contrast and speed. The paint surface remains boldly worked, emphasizing the physicality of oil on canvas and the immediacy of the artist’s hand. A prominent signature reinforces the picture’s assertive presence and its sense of completed statement. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>The painting will be included in the forthcoming critical catalogue of Maurice de Vlaminck’s works, currently being prepared by Maïté Vallès-Bled and Godeliève de Vlaminck under the auspices of the Wildenstein Institute. Renewed international attention to Vlaminck’s achievements—including a recent retrospective at Museum Barberini in Potsdam, the first in nearly a century—has reaffirmed his vital role in the development of modern painting. <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu </em>captures that legacy: unapologetically modern and powered by color as expression. </div> <div>Maurice de Vlaminck’s <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu</em> (1913–14) is a prime-period still life that channels the artist’s Fauvist audacity into an image of exuberant, painterly force. A dense spray of peonies—painted as spiraling bursts of pinks, reds, and creamy whites—pushes outward from a deep blue vase, its rounded form anchoring the composition. With vigorous, directional brushstrokes, Vlaminck animates petals and foliage into a rhythmic surge, turning a traditional tabletop motif into a study of movement, texture, and chromatic intensity. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>As one of the core founders of Fauvism, Vlaminck was celebrated for his radical, non-naturalistic use of color, and this work retains that avant-garde approach. Cool blues and sea-greens collide with hot, saturated reds, while the background drapery and angled planes are simplified into sweeping passages that heighten contrast and speed. The paint surface remains boldly worked, emphasizing the physicality of oil on canvas and the immediacy of the artist’s hand. A prominent signature reinforces the picture’s assertive presence and its sense of completed statement. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>The painting will be included in the forthcoming critical catalogue of Maurice de Vlaminck’s works, currently being prepared by Maïté Vallès-Bled and Godeliève de Vlaminck under the auspices of the Wildenstein Institute. Renewed international attention to Vlaminck’s achievements—including a recent retrospective at Museum Barberini in Potsdam, the first in nearly a century—has reaffirmed his vital role in the development of modern painting. <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu </em>captures that legacy: unapologetically modern and powered by color as expression. </div> <div>Maurice de Vlaminck’s <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu</em> (1913–14) is a prime-period still life that channels the artist’s Fauvist audacity into an image of exuberant, painterly force. A dense spray of peonies—painted as spiraling bursts of pinks, reds, and creamy whites—pushes outward from a deep blue vase, its rounded form anchoring the composition. With vigorous, directional brushstrokes, Vlaminck animates petals and foliage into a rhythmic surge, turning a traditional tabletop motif into a study of movement, texture, and chromatic intensity. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>As one of the core founders of Fauvism, Vlaminck was celebrated for his radical, non-naturalistic use of color, and this work retains that avant-garde approach. Cool blues and sea-greens collide with hot, saturated reds, while the background drapery and angled planes are simplified into sweeping passages that heighten contrast and speed. The paint surface remains boldly worked, emphasizing the physicality of oil on canvas and the immediacy of the artist’s hand. A prominent signature reinforces the picture’s assertive presence and its sense of completed statement. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>The painting will be included in the forthcoming critical catalogue of Maurice de Vlaminck’s works, currently being prepared by Maïté Vallès-Bled and Godeliève de Vlaminck under the auspices of the Wildenstein Institute. Renewed international attention to Vlaminck’s achievements—including a recent retrospective at Museum Barberini in Potsdam, the first in nearly a century—has reaffirmed his vital role in the development of modern painting. <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu </em>captures that legacy: unapologetically modern and powered by color as expression. </div> <div>Maurice de Vlaminck’s <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu</em> (1913–14) is a prime-period still life that channels the artist’s Fauvist audacity into an image of exuberant, painterly force. A dense spray of peonies—painted as spiraling bursts of pinks, reds, and creamy whites—pushes outward from a deep blue vase, its rounded form anchoring the composition. With vigorous, directional brushstrokes, Vlaminck animates petals and foliage into a rhythmic surge, turning a traditional tabletop motif into a study of movement, texture, and chromatic intensity. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>As one of the core founders of Fauvism, Vlaminck was celebrated for his radical, non-naturalistic use of color, and this work retains that avant-garde approach. Cool blues and sea-greens collide with hot, saturated reds, while the background drapery and angled planes are simplified into sweeping passages that heighten contrast and speed. The paint surface remains boldly worked, emphasizing the physicality of oil on canvas and the immediacy of the artist’s hand. A prominent signature reinforces the picture’s assertive presence and its sense of completed statement. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>The painting will be included in the forthcoming critical catalogue of Maurice de Vlaminck’s works, currently being prepared by Maïté Vallès-Bled and Godeliève de Vlaminck under the auspices of the Wildenstein Institute. Renewed international attention to Vlaminck’s achievements—including a recent retrospective at Museum Barberini in Potsdam, the first in nearly a century—has reaffirmed his vital role in the development of modern painting. <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu </em>captures that legacy: unapologetically modern and powered by color as expression. </div> <div>Maurice de Vlaminck’s <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu</em> (1913–14) is a prime-period still life that channels the artist’s Fauvist audacity into an image of exuberant, painterly force. A dense spray of peonies—painted as spiraling bursts of pinks, reds, and creamy whites—pushes outward from a deep blue vase, its rounded form anchoring the composition. With vigorous, directional brushstrokes, Vlaminck animates petals and foliage into a rhythmic surge, turning a traditional tabletop motif into a study of movement, texture, and chromatic intensity. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>As one of the core founders of Fauvism, Vlaminck was celebrated for his radical, non-naturalistic use of color, and this work retains that avant-garde approach. Cool blues and sea-greens collide with hot, saturated reds, while the background drapery and angled planes are simplified into sweeping passages that heighten contrast and speed. The paint surface remains boldly worked, emphasizing the physicality of oil on canvas and the immediacy of the artist’s hand. A prominent signature reinforces the picture’s assertive presence and its sense of completed statement. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>The painting will be included in the forthcoming critical catalogue of Maurice de Vlaminck’s works, currently being prepared by Maïté Vallès-Bled and Godeliève de Vlaminck under the auspices of the Wildenstein Institute. Renewed international attention to Vlaminck’s achievements—including a recent retrospective at Museum Barberini in Potsdam, the first in nearly a century—has reaffirmed his vital role in the development of modern painting. <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu </em>captures that legacy: unapologetically modern and powered by color as expression. </div> <div>Maurice de Vlaminck’s <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu</em> (1913–14) is a prime-period still life that channels the artist’s Fauvist audacity into an image of exuberant, painterly force. A dense spray of peonies—painted as spiraling bursts of pinks, reds, and creamy whites—pushes outward from a deep blue vase, its rounded form anchoring the composition. With vigorous, directional brushstrokes, Vlaminck animates petals and foliage into a rhythmic surge, turning a traditional tabletop motif into a study of movement, texture, and chromatic intensity. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>As one of the core founders of Fauvism, Vlaminck was celebrated for his radical, non-naturalistic use of color, and this work retains that avant-garde approach. Cool blues and sea-greens collide with hot, saturated reds, while the background drapery and angled planes are simplified into sweeping passages that heighten contrast and speed. The paint surface remains boldly worked, emphasizing the physicality of oil on canvas and the immediacy of the artist’s hand. A prominent signature reinforces the picture’s assertive presence and its sense of completed statement. </div><br><br><div> </div><br><br><div>The painting will be included in the forthcoming critical catalogue of Maurice de Vlaminck’s works, currently being prepared by Maïté Vallès-Bled and Godeliève de Vlaminck under the auspices of the Wildenstein Institute. Renewed international attention to Vlaminck’s achievements—including a recent retrospective at Museum Barberini in Potsdam, the first in nearly a century—has reaffirmed his vital role in the development of modern painting. <em>Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu </em>captures that legacy: unapologetically modern and powered by color as expression. </div>
Pfingstrosenstrauß in einer blauen Vase1913–191425 3/4 x 21 1/2 in.(65,41 x 54,61 cm) Öl auf Leinwand
Provenienz
Galerie Choiseul, Paris
Privatsammlung, Frankreich
Privatsammlung, Europa, erworben von der oben genannten Sammlung
Ausstellung
Südkorea, Seoul Arts Centre, Vlaminck, 4. Juni bis 21. August 2017; anschließend weiter nach
Yamanashi Prefectural Museum of Art, Hiroshima Museum of Art, Kitakyushu Municipal Museum of Art, Kumamoto Prefectural Museum of Art, Shizuoka City Museum of Art
Literaturhinweise
Maithe Valles-Bled, Maurice de Vlaminck: Regards sur L'oeuvre et sur l'artiste.1907-1958, Seoul, 2017, S. 35-36, Abb. 14 (abgebildet)
Maithe Valles-Blend, Vlaminck: Regards s...Mehr.....ur l'oeuvre et sur l'artiste, 1907-1958, Hiroshima, 2017, S. 28 (abgebildet)
...WENIGER.....
Maurice de Vlamincks „Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu“ (1913–14) ist ein Stillleben aus seiner Blütezeit, das die kühne Fauvismus-Kunst des Künstlers in einem Bild voller überschwänglicher, malerischer Kraft zum Ausdruck bringt. Ein dichter Strauß Pfingstrosen – gemalt als spiralförmige Explosionen von Rosa-, Rot- und Cremeweißtönen – drängt aus einer tiefblauen Vase hervor, deren runde Form die Komposition verankert. Mit kraftvollen, gerichteten Pinselstrichen belebt Vlaminck Blütenblätter und Blätter zu einer rhythmischen Welle und verwandelt ein traditionelles Tischmotiv in eine Studie über Bewegung, Textur und chromatische Intensität.


 


Als einer der Hauptbegründer des Fauvismus wurde Vlaminck für seinen radikalen, nicht naturalistischen Umgang mit Farbe gefeiert, und dieses Werk behält diesen avantgardistischen Ansatz bei. Kühle Blau- und Meergrüntöne kollidieren mit heißen, satten Rottönen, während die Hintergrunddraperie und die schrägen Ebenen zu schwungvollen Passagen vereinfacht sind, die den Kontrast und die Geschwindigkeit verstärken. Die Malfläche bleibt kühn gearbeitet und betont die Körperlichkeit der Ölfarbe auf Leinwand und die Unmittelbarkeit der Hand des Künstlers. Eine markante Signatur unterstreicht die selbstbewusste Präsenz des Bildes und sein Gefühl der Vollendung.


 


Das Gemälde wird in den kommenden kritischen Katalog der Werke von Maurice de Vlaminck aufgenommen, der derzeit von Maïté Vallès-Bled und Godeliève de Vlaminck unter der Schirmherrschaft des Wildenstein Institute vorbereitet wird. Die erneute internationale Aufmerksamkeit für Vlamincks Schaffen – darunter eine kürzlich im Museum Barberini in Potsdam gezeigte Retrospektive, die erste seit fast einem Jahrhundert – hat seine wichtige Rolle in der Entwicklung der modernen Malerei erneut bestätigt. Bouquet de Pivoines dans un Vase Bleu fängt dieses Vermächtnis ein: unverhohlen modern und geprägt von Farbe als Ausdrucksmittel.
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