Sininen Maljakko, 1928,

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

The painting titled "Sininen Maljakko" by Alfred William Finch, created in 1928, presents a vivid still life composition. Dominated by a large blue vase standing prominently in the center, this artwork showcases Finch’s fascination with color and form. The vase, rendered in various shades of blue, contrasts strikingly against the warm brown tones of the background and the tabletop.On the right, a smaller object, which appears to be a bowl, adds diversity to the scene with its deep orange and yellow tones, providing a complementary contrast to the blue of the vase. Beneath the vase, a richly patterned cloth drapes the surface. The cloth is painted with dynamic blues and creams, creating a sense of movement and textural depth which enhances the overall composition. The painterly brushstrokes and the bold use of color highlight Finch's skill in capturing the interplay of light and shadow, as well as his ability to transform everyday objects into compelling visual narratives.

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Alfred William Finch (1854-1930) was a Neo-Impressionist artist born to British parents in Brussels, Belgium. His works utilized the color palette and Pointillism technique, which were shared by other significant figures of the Neo-Impressionism movement, including Paul Signac, Camille Pissarro, and Georges Seurat. Finch was among the founding members of Les XX (Les Vingt), a group of twenty artists based in Brussels that challenged antiquated and conservative artistic traditions and academism. The group held annual art exhibitions, greatly influencing the development of Neo-Impressionism. In his later years, Alfred William Finch also produced ceramics and pottery, decorated with a fusion of his familiar Neo-Impressionism, Arts and Crafts, and Belgian Art Nouveau styles. His artworks primarily portray the atmospheric beauty of nature and the countryside along the Channel coast. Alfred William Finch spent the majority of his artistic career in Helsinki, where he passed away in 1930.