Marc Chagall
Marc Chagall
Marc Chagall, a Belarusian-born French artist who lived between 1887 and 1985, whose work is often based on emotional connotations rather than traditional pictorial foundations, is considered one of the most influential artists of the 20th century. Considered to be the pioneer of the modern art movement, its vast collection of timeless masterpieces is a rich legacy that continues to influence the Modern art world.
As a child, Chagal first attended the local Jewish religious school and then a Russian high school at the age of thirteen. It was there that he casually discovered art. Having never seen real art before (he obviously had unadorned walls in his home as well as his previous school), he was fascinated to see another student paint. When Chagall asked the student how he did this, the student told him to just copy the pictures from the books. Chagall immediately followed this advice and found his vocation. This was the turning point. A local artist and art teacher persuaded Yuri Pen to accept him into the artist's drawing school. A few months later, however, Chagall realized that the academic portrait painting he was working on was not exactly his ideal art. It was time to move, and in 1906 he moved to Saint Petersburg, the capital of Russia, which was also the capital of all artistic activities. Here he studied at a prestigious art school for two years, learning to paint realistic landscapes and self-portraits. He later became a student of Leon Batsk, who expanded Chagall's horizons to include decorative art and other art forms. Chagall also discovered experimental art, poetry and theater in Saint Petersburg and was fascinated by avant-garde artists such as Gauguin. During this time, during one of his frequent visits to his hometown of Vitebsk, he met Bella Rosenfeld, who later became his wife.
Marc Chagall Style
Chagall moved to Paris in 1910. He met cubism, which was the most popular in Paris at that time, and set out to explore all the artistic movements of the city. In 1914, Chagall agreed to exhibit his work at the prestigious Sturm Gallery in Berlin. He stayed for a long time in Vitebsk, unable to return to Paris.
Chagall also provided illustrations for a number of Yiddish poems in Moscow and wrote his autobiography "My Life". Given the difficulties of living in Moscow, he decided to go abroad and return to Paris, as many artists do at this uncompromising time.
The biography of a creative artist like Marc Chagall must be read like a kaleidoscope of various materials and vibrant colors that reflect the artist's life and works. Throughout his life, he produced a large number of artistic works covering many categories, from painting to poetry, art prints, book illustrations to artistic stained glass, ceramics, murals, tapestries and stage sets.
Marc Chagall Famous Paintings, Works
Chagall, who died at the age of 98, went back to; Golgotha (1912), The Drunk (1912), The Fiddler (1913), Chagall's Parents (1917), White Collar Bella (1917), Green Violinist (1924), The White Crucifixion (1938), Peace Window (1967), He left behind the prophet Jeremiah (1968) and many other works of art.
Marc Chagall Paintings, Oil Paint Reproduction, Canvas Prints, Drawing Paper, High Resolution Image Sales
Marc Chagall‘s works are drawn by master painters as oil painting reproductions. We also sell canvas prints, art drawing paper prints, and high resolution image (picture). Canvas is printed on high quality linen using original interior paints; prints have vibrantly colored and realistic. Optionally, oil paint brush effects are made on canvas sales. Drawing paper prints is done on 250 grams thick paint paper. Our art experts perform quality control for artistic aesthetics before products are shipped to the customer.
