Tomatoes (1913)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

Pekka Halonen's "Tomatoes" (1913) is a vibrant celebration of nature's bounty captured in the luminous and expressive style characteristic of this Finnish artist. The painting delicately portrays a cluster of tomato plants, robust with ripe and ripening fruit. Halonen's brushwork brings the tomatoes to life with a rich palette of reds, oranges, and yellows, contrasting vividly against the backdrop of lush green foliage and subtle hints of white.This artwork exemplifies Halonen’s keen eye for detail and color, showcasing not only the physical appearance of the tomatoes but also evoking the textures of the thick stems and the velvety surfaces of the leaves. The strokes appear dynamic and somewhat loose, reflecting the organic, ever-changing forms found in a garden. "Tomatoes" is not just a still life; it is an intimate portrait of growth and vitality, emphasizing the simple beauty and the ephemeral nature of harvested food.

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Pekka Halonen was a painter of Finnish landscapes and people in the national romantic style. His favorite subjects were the Finnish landscape and its people which he depicted in his Realist style.

Pekka Halonen was born on 23 September 1865 in Linnasalmi, Lapinlahti, Finland, the son of Olli Halonen, a farmer, and Wilhelmina Halonen (née Uotinen).