Weiße Rosen II (c. 1925)
Technique: Giclée quality print
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1925 – Carl MollThis exquisite still life painting titled "Weiße Rosen II" by Austrian painter Carl Moll captures the delicate and ethereal beauty of white roses in a rich display of texture and light. Moll, a key figure in the Vienna Secession movement, brings his focus on serene compositions and a Subtle color palette that evokes a sense of tranquillity and refined elegance.The painting portrays a bouquet of lush white roses, their petals softly tinged with pink, nestled in a transparent vase. The flowers are rendered with a skillful application of paint, showcasing Moll's adept brushwork which gives life to the velvety texture of the petals and the glossy leaves. Some petals have fallen onto the reflective wooden surface below, where a green bowl lies beside them, catching the light and adding a vibrant contrast to the pale blooms.The background, a muted blend of greens and browns, serves to highlight the central composition, focusing the viewer's eye on the interplay of light and shadow on the petals and the subtle reflections in the glass vase and water."Weiße Rosen II" not only underscores Carl Moll’s mastery in handling still life scenes but also conveys a moment of silent reflection, encouraging the viewer to pause and appreciate the understated beauty of simple natural elements.
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Carl Julius Rudolf Moll (23 April 1861 – 13 April 1945) was an Austrian art nouveau painter active in Vienna at the start of the 20th century. He was one of the artists of the Vienna Secession who took inspiration from the pointillist techniques of French Impressionists. He was an early supporter of the Nazis and committed suicide as Soviet forces approached Vienna at the end of World War II.