Sa famille (chanson) (1893)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

"Sa famille (chanson)" (1893) by Théophile Alexandre Steinlen is an evocative piece that delves deep into the emotional landscape of familial bonds and personal strife. This compelling artwork portrays a poignant scene divided into two distinct groups.In the foreground, a young woman sits disconsolate, her face buried in her hands, highlighting a profound despair. Her white dress, adorned with small, dark patterns, contrasts with her dark hair piled atop her head and her posture of dejection on a wooden chair, suggesting a moment of overwhelming emotion.The background presents a contrasting interaction among five figures who seem engaged in a heated discussion. These individuals, composed of both men and women, are dressed in varying shades of dark colors, with their expressions ranging from concern to consternation. This group's intense exchange, marked by gestures that suggest a debate or confrontation, offers a stark juxtaposition to the solitude of the woman in the foreground.Steinlen's use of vivid colors and dynamic lines captures the emotional intensity of the scene, making "Sa famille (chanson)" a powerful exploration of human relationships and personal turmoil.

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Théophile Alexandre Steinlen, was a Swiss-born French Art Nouveau painter and printmaker.

Born in Lausanne, Steinlen studied at the University of Lausanne before taking a job as a designer trainee at a textile mill in Mulhouse in eastern France. In his early twenties he was still developing his skills as a painter when he and his wife Emilie were encouraged by the painter François Bocion to move to the artistic community in the Montmartre Quarter of Paris. Once there, Steinlen was befriended by the painter Adolphe Willette who introduced him to the artistic crowd at Le Chat Noir that led to his commissions to do poster art for the cabaret owner/entertainer, Aristide Bruant and other commercial enterprises.