A Gentlewoman (ca. 1905)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

In the enchanting portrait "A Gentlewoman," painted by the esteemed American Impressionist Julian Alden Weir around 1905, we are drawn into a moment of quiet introspection and delicate grace. This exquisite painting captures the essence of a young woman, portrayed in a state of gentle repose.The subject, with her head slightly tilted downwards, exudes a serene and contemplative demeanor that is emphasized by the soft lighting and muted colors of her attire. Adorned in a graceful, pale gown with intricate details and soft fabric textures, the gentlewoman's hands are delicately placed in her lap, further enhancing the overall tranquility and poise of the composition.Weir's brushwork is masterfully delicate, with light strokes capturing the subtle nuances of the subject's expression and the elegance of her dress. The background, executed in darker tones, serves to highlight her figure, drawing the viewer's focus firmly to her. The play of light and shadow, along with the thoughtful expression captured on her face, suggests an inner depth and a moment captured in time.This portrait not only showcases Julian Alden Weir's skill in painting human figures with emotional depth but also reflects the genteel aesthetics of the early 20th century.

Delivery

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Returns

Yes, reproductions can be returned.

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We do not refund shipping expenses.

Julian Alden Weir was an American impressionist painter and member of the Cos Cob Art Colony near Greenwich, Connecticut. Weir was also one of the founding members of "The Ten", a loosely allied group of American artists dissatisfied with professional art organizations, who banded together in 1898 to exhibit their works as a stylistically unified group.

Weir was born on August 30, 1852, the second to last of sixteen children, and raised in West Point, New York. His father was painter Robert Walter Weir, a professor of drawing at the Military Academy at West Point who taught such artists as James Abbott McNeill Whistler. His older brother, John Ferguson Weir, also became a well-known landscape artist who painted in the styles of the Hudson River and Barbizon schools. He was professor of painting and design at Yale University from 1869, starting the first academic art program on an American campus.