Auguste Rodin, Faune et faunesse dit aussi Vieux Chêne
- Categories: Art Movements, Impressionism
- Stock: In Stock
- Model: ardn62-tp5070
- MPN: 340000599448
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Auguste Rodin, Faune et faunesse dit aussi Vieux Chêne
Title of the work: Faune et faunesse dit aussi Vieux Chêne
Technique used: Sculpture (bronze)
Artwork meaning and specific information:
Faune et faunesse dit aussi Vieux Chêne is a sculpture created by Auguste Rodin. It depicts a male figure known as a "faun" or "satyr" embracing another female figure in his arms. The composition portrays raw sensuality and captures an intense emotional connection between the two figures.
The artwork symbolizes primal desire, fertility, and the timeless power of nature. The choice to depict the satyr with partially animalistic features emphasizes man's connection to nature and his unrestrained passions.
Style
In this artwork, Auguste Rodin showcases characteristics commonly associated with his artistic movement called Impressionism/Realism/Symbolism.
Rodin masterfully combines elements from various styles to create a unique interpretation of these figures while portraying them realistically. His attention to detail in capturing human anatomy adds depth and realism to their forms while still maintaining an impressionistic quality that allows for loose brushstrokes or fluid lines. The tone used in this particular work is somber yet passionate – evoking feelings of both awe and vulnerability within viewers who contemplate its intricate beauty. Through subtle gestures such as intertwining limbs or facial expressions depicted through fine craftsmanship techniques like chiaroscuro shadows against smooth surfaces - it creates heightened emotional resonance throughout each viewer's experience when observing this masterpiece up-close." Furthermore In regards history : It was completed by Armand Petersen, who worked with Rodin for over 20 years. The sculpture stands at a height of approximately 1 meter and was initially created in plaster before being cast in bronze. It is currently housed in the Musée Rodin located in Paris, France, where it remains one of the most admired works by this influential sculptor.