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Marc Chagall CHUPA Limited Edition Giclee Artwork
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Limited edition giclee by Marc Chagall entitled “CHUPA.” This artwork features a facsimile signature in the bottom right corner and is numbered in pencil on the bottom left, from a series of 35 of 375 pieces. The image itself measures 17 inches by 13.5 inches, while the paper, including its border, is 24 inches by 19 inches. The colors are strikingly vivid, and it is printed on thick, high-quality archival paper.
Title: "CHUPA" also known as Le Mariage (The Wedding)
Artist: Marc Chagall
Date Created: 20th Century
Medium: Giclee on Arches paper
Edition; 375 (pencil numbered)
Size: 24" x 19"
Style: Modern Art
Movement: Surrealism, Expressionism
Influences: Fauvism, Cubism, Russian Folk Art, Symbolism, Post-Impressionism
The Marc Chagall "Chupa" (also known as a reproduction of his Jewish wedding-themed works, depicting a scene under a chuppah/canopy) is a posthumous limited-edition giclée print. It is typically facsimile-signed (printed signature), pencil-numbered (often from an edition of 375), and produced on archival paper.
Description
A vibrant and dreamlike depiction of a wedding scene, featuring a couple embraced against a backdrop of onlookers and musicians, rendered in Chagall's characteristic whimsical style with floating figures and symbolic imagery.
Additional Information
The imagery of weddings and couples is a recurring theme in his work, often drawing upon his personal experiences and Jewish folklore. Chagall frequently incorporated dreamlike elements and vibrant colors into his art, creating a unique and recognizable style. The work is signed 'Marc Chagall' in facsimile.
Marc Chagall was a multifaceted French artist known for his work as a painter, draftsman, printmaker, designer, sculptor, ceramicist, and writer. Renowned for his vivid use of color, Chagall made a name for himself as an expressive colorist. His creations are notable for their consistent incorporation of folkloric motifs and bold hues. Although his distinct style was formed in the pre-World War I era, it experienced minimal evolution over his extensive career. Despite his preference to be identified as a Belarusian artist, after his departure from the Soviet Union in 1923, he emerged as a prominent figure within the Ecole de Paris, particularly during the late 1920s and 1930s. In his later years, he was celebrated as a leading innovator in the art of stained glass. His symbolic irrationality rejected external influences, relying heavily on color to evoke fantastical memories where the real and the imaginary seamlessly intertwine, forging a legendary artistic identity. As a painter-poet admired by Apollinaire and Cendrars, Chagall reintroduced the neglected dimension of metaphor into French formalism.
Title: "CHUPA" also known as Le Mariage (The Wedding)
Artist: Marc Chagall
Date Created: 20th Century
Medium: Giclee on Arches paper
Edition; 375 (pencil numbered)
Size: 24" x 19"
Style: Modern Art
Movement: Surrealism, Expressionism
Influences: Fauvism, Cubism, Russian Folk Art, Symbolism, Post-Impressionism
The Marc Chagall "Chupa" (also known as a reproduction of his Jewish wedding-themed works, depicting a scene under a chuppah/canopy) is a posthumous limited-edition giclée print. It is typically facsimile-signed (printed signature), pencil-numbered (often from an edition of 375), and produced on archival paper.
Description
A vibrant and dreamlike depiction of a wedding scene, featuring a couple embraced against a backdrop of onlookers and musicians, rendered in Chagall's characteristic whimsical style with floating figures and symbolic imagery.
Additional Information
The imagery of weddings and couples is a recurring theme in his work, often drawing upon his personal experiences and Jewish folklore. Chagall frequently incorporated dreamlike elements and vibrant colors into his art, creating a unique and recognizable style. The work is signed 'Marc Chagall' in facsimile.
Marc Chagall was a multifaceted French artist known for his work as a painter, draftsman, printmaker, designer, sculptor, ceramicist, and writer. Renowned for his vivid use of color, Chagall made a name for himself as an expressive colorist. His creations are notable for their consistent incorporation of folkloric motifs and bold hues. Although his distinct style was formed in the pre-World War I era, it experienced minimal evolution over his extensive career. Despite his preference to be identified as a Belarusian artist, after his departure from the Soviet Union in 1923, he emerged as a prominent figure within the Ecole de Paris, particularly during the late 1920s and 1930s. In his later years, he was celebrated as a leading innovator in the art of stained glass. His symbolic irrationality rejected external influences, relying heavily on color to evoke fantastical memories where the real and the imaginary seamlessly intertwine, forging a legendary artistic identity. As a painter-poet admired by Apollinaire and Cendrars, Chagall reintroduced the neglected dimension of metaphor into French formalism.
