Autumn (1930)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

This evocative painting by Zolo Palugyay, titled "Autumn," captures the raw essence and dynamic shifts of the fall season in a semi-abstract style. Rendered in 1930, this artwork displays a striking balance between early modern abstraction and the expressive potency of natural landscapes.In "Autumn," Palugyay uses broad, sweeping brushstrokes in shades of crisp white and deep blue to depict a rugged mountainous terrain. The snow-covered peaks intersect with exposed patches of rock, suggesting the onset of winter as it begins to claim the autumnal landscape. The foreground is rich with autumn colors; dashes of red, orange, yellow, and brown represent the fall foliage, scattered and swirling in the cold breeze. Such vibrant colors offer a stark contrast against the cool tones of the impending winter sky and snow.The composition reflects a tumultuous yet harmonious merge of seasons, where the warmth of autumn fights against the encroaching chill of winter. This painting not only speaks to the visual beauty of nature's cycles but also resonates with the emotional transitions that often accompany the changing seasons.

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Zoltán Palugyay was a Slovak painter.

The life’s work of Zoltán Palugyay, considered a formative pillar of Slovakia’s modern art, ended prematurely in a tragic death long before his fortieth year. In the short time he had, he came to be of one mind with the Slovak modern.