Day in March (1910)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

"Day in March" by Finnish artist Pekka Halonen, painted in 1910, captures the serene beauty of the wintry Finnish landscape. The artwork is characterized by its intricate portrayal of barren trees against a cold, snowy backdrop. The composition predominantly features a group of slender, leafless trees, their twisting branches reaching out in an elegant dance against the subdued hues of the winter sky.The painting’s foreground announces the vigor of wild tree limbs, enveloped by crisp snow and softened with subtle shadows cast by the soft light through the trees. Halonen's use of muted colors and limited palette emphasizes the chill of March in Finland, while the detailed brushwork brings to life the various textures of bark and snow.This painting not only showcases Halonen’s mastery in capturing the natural setting of his homeland but also reflects a typical late winter day, where nature, awaiting the renewal of spring, displays a tranquil beauty.

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Pekka Halonen was a painter of Finnish landscapes and people in the national romantic style. His favorite subjects were the Finnish landscape and its people which he depicted in his Realist style.

Pekka Halonen was born on 23 September 1865 in Linnasalmi, Lapinlahti, Finland, the son of Olli Halonen, a farmer, and Wilhelmina Halonen (née Uotinen).