Two Girls Blowing Bubbles (c. 1880)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

Jacob Maris, renowned for his contribution to the Dutch Hague School, brings to life the enchanting scene of childhood innocence in "Two Girls Blowing Bubbles." This painting captures a fleeting, delicate moment — two young girls engrossed in the simple joy of blowing bubbles.In the artwork, the elder girl, standing and dressed in a softly draping white frock, carefully blows a bubble through a pipe, her gaze focused on the shimmering sphere she creates. Beside her, the younger girl, kneeling in anticipation, watches intently, her expression a mix of wonder and delight. The bubble, with its fleeting, iridescent beauty, is a central metaphor for the ephemeral nature of childhood itself.Maris masterfully employs a muted palette of grays and blues, punctuated with the vibrant blues and greens of the bubble solution on the dark, round table. His loose and expressive brushwork enhances the ethereal quality of the scene, lending a dream-like atmosphere that seems to suggest the fluidity and ever-changing moments of youth."Two Girls Blowing Bubbles" is not just a depiction of childhood play but a reflection on the passage of time and the cherishable moments of life's early joys.

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Jacob Henricus Maris (August 25, 1837 – August 7, 1899) was a Dutch painter, who with his brothers Willem and Matthijs belonged to what has come to be known as the Hague School of painters. He was considered to be the most important and influential Dutch landscape painter of the last quarter of the nineteenth century. His first teacher was painter J.A.B. Stroebel who taught him the art of painting from 1849 to 1852. Jacob Maris's most known works are the series of portraits of the royal House of Orange, he worked on these with his brother Matthijs Maris. He is also known for landscapes such as Ship on the Scheveningen beach.