-
The art of the 20th Century: A century of innovation and change
The 20th century was a revolutionary period in art history. In the span of a few short years, Modernism exploded into being, disrupting centuries of classical figurative tradition to create something entirely new.
-
The tranquil world of Albert Marquet: French painter of Light
Albert Marquet (1875–1947) was a French painter celebrated for his luminous seascapes, cityscapes, and landscapes. A close friend of Henri Matisse, he began as a Fauvist before developing a softer, more natural style that captured light, water, and atmosphere with elegance.
-
Henri Matisse Jazz: Where Color dances and Words sing
More than an art book, Jazz is a declaration of life’s vibrancy - a testament to Matisse’s creativity, resilience, and ability to transform limitations into a new form of artistic expression.
-
Henri Matisse: A life of Colour and Daring
This book is dedicated to him - not as a scholarly biography, but as a contemplative stroll through the light of his canvases.
-
Henri Matisse JAZZ – A symphony of Cut-outs and creativity
Page after page, he cuts, paces, invents a visual language of striking intensity, somewhere between abstraction and figuration. Jazz brings together the famous cut-outs and handwritten texts in which Matisse reflects on art, colour, music, and life.
-
Fauvism is not a Ferocious Beast: Understanding Albert Marquet and the Fauves
Albert Marquet was a French painter associated with the Fauvist movement, known for his subtle use of color and light. While his early work displayed the vibrant, bold colors typical of Fauvism, Marquet’s style soon evolved towards a more subdued and naturalistic approach.
-
The Fauvist Revolution: How Colour Became King
Freed from the strict technique advocated by the École des Beaux-Arts, they used blocky colours as their main resource, saturating their stunning paintings. The author invites us to experience this vivid artistic evolution that, although encompassing a short amount of time, left its mark on the path to modernity.
-
Lessons to be Learnt from The Wizard of Oz and Matisse
Imagine you’re Dorothy. You have just escaped Auntie Em and a life of rusticated farm-life. You step out of your house, and no more black-and-white, but BOOM! It’s a colour explosion, where you are literally on the other side of the rainbow. And never mind those Munchkins… What would you think, honestly? That you are in some strange kind of fever-dream? Or that you have accidentally ingested a potent hallucinogenic (let’s forget for the moment that Dorothy probably doesn’t know what that is)? Or, simply, that you’ve just gone crazy? I think it fair enough to say that these feelings may be eerily similar to those experienced by Matisse and…





















You must be logged in to post a comment.