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Girl with the Doves (after Greuze), Constable, John (1776-1837) / Private Collection / Photo © Christie's Images / The Bridgeman Art Library This giclée print offers beautiful color accuracy on a high-quality paper (235 gsm) that is a great option for framing with its smooth, acid free surface. Giclée (French for “to spray”) is a printing process where millions of ink droplets are sprayed onto the paper’s surface creating natural color transitions.
Girl with the Doves (after Greuze), Constable, John (1776-1837) / Private Collection / Photo © Christie's Images / The Bridgeman Art Library This giclée print offers beautiful color accuracy on a high-quality paper (235 gsm) that is a great option for framing with its smooth, acid free surface. Giclée (French for “to spray”) is a printing process where millions of ink droplets are sprayed onto the paper’s surface creating natural color transitions.
John Constable’s meticulous renditions of nature and his masterful use of broken color were considered extraordinary in his era. Originally from England, Constable (1776 – 1837) became famous for his richly detailed, cloud-swept landscapes of local scenery. He drew and sketched extensively outdoors, producing the final artworks in his London studio. Abandoning traditional techniques, he expressed transient light with daubs of white or yellow, and the intensity of storms with rapid brushstrokes. Virtually ignored in his own country, his work garnered several gold medals in France. Constable profoundly influenced the French romantics, the Barbizon school and ultimately, the Impressionists.
Read MoreGirl with the Doves (after Greuze), Constable, John (1776-1837) / Private Collection / Photo © Christie's Images / The Bridgeman Art Library This giclée print offers beautiful color accuracy on a high-quality paper (235 gsm) that is a great option for framing with its smooth, acid free surface. Giclée (French for “to spray”) is a printing process where millions of ink droplets are sprayed onto the paper’s surface creating natural color transitions.
John Constable’s meticulous renditions of nature and his masterful use of broken color were considered extraordinary in his era. Originally from England, Constable (1776 – 1837) became famous for his richly detailed, cloud-swept landscapes of local scenery. He drew and sketched extensively outdoors, producing the final artworks in his London studio. Abandoning traditional techniques, he expressed transient light with daubs of white or yellow, and the intensity of storms with rapid brushstrokes. Virtually ignored in his own country, his work garnered several gold medals in France. Constable profoundly influenced the French romantics, the Barbizon school and ultimately, the Impressionists.
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