Fatal Colours

Date: 1888

The painting shows a woman in period clothing from behind, standing in a meadow looking at a small dog in front of her. The woman is holding a red parasol and is wearing a white dress with a red belt. A tree and blue sky with clouds can be seen in the background. The overall impression is idyllic and peaceful, with a touch of nostalgic charm of the past. The work is painted in oil paints with loose brushstrokes typical of Impressionism.

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Conder painted picture Fatal Colours in 1888. Prevailing color of this fine art print is vivid and its shape is portrait. This image is printed on demand - you can choose material, size and finishing.

Charles Conder (1868-1909) A British painter belonging to Impressionism who emigrated to Australia. He worked as a surveyor for his uncle. He undertook frequent business trips to the countryside, so it is not surprising that after studying art, he turned to painting landscapes: Yarra River near Heidelberg < / a>. After some time, he returned to Europe, particularly to Paris, to deepen his knowledge and skills. He got into the Impressionist camp and met Parisian artists, the most famous of which was Henri Toulouse- Lautrec, who captured him in two of his paintings from the Moulin Rouge. With his turbulent lifestyle, he fell ill with syphilis in 1906 and stopped painting. He was also an avid photographer, capturing mostly the Parisian countryside.