Portrait of Hermine David (circa 1914-1919)
Technique: Giclée quality print
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Jules Pascin’s captivating painting, "Portrait of Hermine David," created between 1914 and 1919, portrays an intimate and delicate likeness of the artist Hermine David, who was also Pascin's companion and fellow artist. This artwork exemplifies Pascin’s remarkable ability to combine emotional depth with a light, impressionistic touch.In the painting, Hermine David is depicted with a gentle, introspective gaze, her head tilted slightly downward and her hands gracefully poised under her chin. The softness of her expression suggests a moment of tranquility or deep thought. Pascin uses a gentle palette dominated by muted tones of beige, white, and soft blues, which not only highlights the subject's delicate features but also lends an ethereal quality to the painting.The brushwork is loose and expressive, allowing the colors to blend seamlessly on the canvas, creating a sense of movement and life. Pascin’s technique here is masterful—his use of light and shadow plays across Hermine’s face, giving her a luminous quality and drawing attention to her thoughtful expression."Portrait of Hermine David" stands as a testament to Pascin’s expertise in portraiture, capturing the subtle complexities of human emotion and beauty. This piece is not just a visual representation but an intimate glimpse into the tender moments of a creative life shared between two artists.
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Nudes, street scenes and landscapes of women and tropical locations by Bulgarian-born American painter Jules Pascin (1885-1930). Born to an affluent family, Pascin was educated in Austria and Germany before moving to Paris in 1905. It was there that he became associated with the Modernist movement. He attached himself to the human condition and was known for painting portraits of nude and half-dressed women. He stands in the grand tradition of the romantic, bohemian artist.