Edouard Manet Grand Canal In Venice
Edouard Manet Grand Canal In Venice
$10.80
Ex Tax: $9.00
- Categories Art Movements Impressionism Historical Sea, Lake Canvas Prints
- Stock: In Stock
- Model: edma223-tp3545
- MPN: 340000438183
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Edouard Manet: Grand Canal In Venice
A masterpiece of the second half of the 19th century, "Grand Canal in Venice" was created by famed French painter Edouard Manet. Produced using oil on canvas, this exquisite artwork represents a part of his Impressionist phase capturing the beautiful Venetian landscape through delicate strokes and vibrant colors.The subject matter is an enchanting depiction of the grandeur and tranquility which marks Venice's famous canal system. The painting demonstrates not only Manet’s mastery over brushwork but also his unique ability to infuse every frame with emotion—bringing about a harmonious blend between reality and imagination.
Manet has made use of a variety of paints and pigments for producing rich depths within his art. He favored subtle color combinations along with skillful manipulation of light and shade bringing life into static canvases—the blue-green water reflections or pastel-hued skies bearing testimony to it.
This work can be acquired in different forms like canvas prints, posters, high-resolution image files or even as handmade oil painting reproductions maintaining excellent precision level as per your choice!
Style
This particular piece showcases artist Édouard Manet's innovative style highly influenced by Realism infused with elements from Romanticism—an art movement that sought to represent everyday subjects truthfully without embellishment—in response against dominant Neoclassical tendencies prevailing during those timesRenowned for challenging established norms, he often intertwined unconventional techniques together marking him as one amongst key figures promoting modernistic approach towards art giving birth eventually to what we now know as 'Impressionism'. Henceforth leaving an indelible impact upon successive generations shaping progression trajectory that fine arts underwent henceforward.