Nu, Le Bras Levé (1916)
Technique: Giclée quality print
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Discover the enchanting nuances of "Nu, Le Bras Levé" (1916), a captivating piece by the Bulgarian-born artist Jules Pascin, famously known as the "Prince of Montparnasse". This alluring painting showcases the artist's skilled use of delicate watercolors to portray a nude figure, capturing innocence and vulnerability in an evocative form.The artwork features a female figure, rendered with gentle, fluid strokes that emphasize her relaxed pose against a backdrop of muted, dreamlike colors. Her raised arm, which gives the painting its name, adds a dynamic element to the otherwise tranquil composition. Her face, tilted and resting casually against her raised arm, draws viewers into a moment of quiet introspection.Pascin's signature, visible in the upper right-hand corner, adds a personal touch that confirms his connection to the work. The soft blending of the background with the form of the model demonstrates Pascin’s mastery in creating depth and atmosphere through subtle shifts in color and light."Nu, Le Bras Levé" not only reflects the bohemian spirit of the early 20th-century Parisian art scene but also highlights Pascin's unique ability to convey profound human emotions through his art.
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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.