Hermines vulgaires. (1897)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

"Hermines vulgaires" (1897) by Maurice Pillard Verneuil is an evocative portrayal that transcends the mere depiction of nature, offering a glimpse into the dynamic existence of stoats in their natural habitat. Pillard Verneuil, renowned for his Art Nouveau designs and keen observation of nature, vividly captures several stoats portrayed in varying positions—ranging from alert observation to active hunting.The painting uses a rich palette primarily consisting of earthy tones to blend the creatures seamlessly into their wooded backdrop, characterized by rough, texturally detailed birch trees. The attention to detail in the fur's rendering and the precise delineation of muscular tension in the stoats' bodies accentuate their agility and the fluidity of their movements.Through this artwork, Verneuil not only showcases his mastery in capturing the essence of these creatures but also invites viewers to ponder the stoats' lives, deeply intertwined with the rhythm of the wild.

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Maurice Pillard Verneuil was a French artist and decorator in the Art nouveau movement. He was born in Saint-Quentin, France. Maurice Pillard Verneuil learned his trade from the Swiss designer Eugène Grasset. Maurice Pillard Verneuil then went on to become a well-known artist and designer. He was inspired by Japanese art and nature, particularly the sea. He is known for his contribution to the art deco movement and, in particular, his use of bold, floral designs in ceramic tiles, wallpapers and other furnishing textiles.