Objects on a Table
1920
89.0 x 116.0 cm
Жикле / Арт-принт
Печать (жикле) или холст музейного качества с быстрыми сроками изготовления и широким выбором вариантов отделки.
Выберите один из наших стандартных размеров, соответствующих оригинальным пропорциям произведения искусства.
Вы можете указать свои собственные размеры, чтобы репродукция идеально подошла под конкретную раму или пространство. Если выбранный вами размер не будет соответствовать пропорциям оригинала, мы либо обрежем произведение, либо дополним изображение зеркальным отражением краев или однотонной заливкой. Перед началом производства вам будет отправлен цифровой макет для утверждения.
Пожалуйста, обратите внимание, что предварительный просмотр на экране не отображает фактическую обрезку или расширение изображения. Только макет точно покажет финальную композицию.
Несмотря на возможность заказа индивидуальных размеров, мы рекомендуем выбирать размер из предопределенного списка, чтобы сохранить оригинальные пропорции.
Доставка по всему миру () за 2 недели вместо стандартных 4/5 недель. (18 Июль)
Бесплатная экспресс-доставка по всему миру
Высококачественный льняной холст
Полное страхование доставки
Гарантия возмещения таможенных пошлин
Гарантия точного соответствия цветов
Политика возврата в течение 60 дней (только при наличии дефектов)
Гарантия возврата 100% средств
Предложение оптовых скидок
Objects on a Table
Жикле / Арт-принт
Размер репродукции
-
Итоговая стоимость
-
Описание предмета коллекционирования
Биография художника
Patrick Henry Bruce: A Pioneer of Geometric Abstraction
Patrick Henry Bruce (1881-1936) stands as a singular figure in the early 20th century American art landscape—a descendant of Patrick Henry, he embodies both familial heritage and artistic innovation. Born in Campbell County, Virginia, Bruce’s upbringing amidst the vestiges of a once vast plantation estate profoundly shaped his worldview and instilled within him an awareness of historical context that would permeate his oeuvre. This estate, originally granted by the English crown in 1728 to William Byrd II., now Berry Hill Estate—a national historic landmark—served as a backdrop for Bruce’s formative years, fostering a connection to Virginia's past while simultaneously propelling him toward a bold embrace of modern artistic principles. The economic hardships following the Civil War significantly impacted his family’s fortunes, yet Bruce persevered, pursuing evening classes at Richmond Art Club and honing his craft during daytime employment in real estate—a testament to his determination and adaptability. His artistic journey commenced around 1900 with preliminary explorations into painting, quickly gravitating toward influences from Impressionism and Cézanne. Recognizing the transformative potential of Parisian art schools, Bruce relocated to New York City in 1902, where he benefited from mentorships under William Merritt Chase, Robert Henri, and Kenneth Hayes Miller—artists who championed a burgeoning modernist aesthetic. By February 1904, he arrived in Paris, establishing himself as a resident artist and immersing himself in the vibrant intellectual milieu of the era. This Parisian sojourn proved pivotal, fostering collaborations with Sonia Delaunay and Robert Delaunay during the period between 1912 and 1914—a formative association that exposed him to Orphism’s radical experimentation with color and form. Notably, Bruce eschewed adherence to any singular artistic movement, resisting categorization within established schools like Synchromism; however, his work of 1916 demonstrates a striking resonance with Morgan Russell's Synchromist compositions—characterized by expansive, flat color areas—suggesting an intuitive grasp of contemporary stylistic trends. Bruce’s mature style anticipated Purism’s emphasis on simplified geometric forms and restrained palettes in the mid-1920s. His paintings from 1918 onward exemplify this aesthetic, presenting meticulously arranged rectangular shapes against a backdrop of evenly applied, monochrome hues—a deliberate departure from representational painting and an affirmation of abstraction as a vehicle for conveying emotion and conceptual ideas. Critics and fellow artists recognized Bruce’s pioneering vision; Marcel Duchamp acknowledged his influence on artistic experimentation, hinting at the profound impact of Bruce's work on subsequent generations of avant-garde practitioners. Bruce’s legacy extends beyond stylistic innovation—he represents an important voice in American art history during a period of dramatic cultural change. His unwavering commitment to geometric abstraction and his exploration of minimalist aesthetics solidified his position as one of the foremost proponents of Purism, contributing significantly to the development of modern visual language. Further research into Bruce's artistic output continues to illuminate the complexities of early 20th-century art and underscores his enduring contribution to the canon of American modernist painting.patrick henry bruce
1881 - 1936
Основные сведения
- Artistic Movement Or Style: Cubist Painter
- Artists Or Movements Influenced By This Artist: ['Purism']
- Artists Who Influenced This Artist:
- Renoir
- Cézanne
- Date Of Birth: 1881
- Date Of Death: 1936
- Full Name: Patrick Henry Bruce
- Nationality: American
- Notable Artworks:
- Composition I
- Objects on a Table
- Place Of Birth: Campbell County, Virginia

Вариант со стеклом доступен только для размеров менее 110 см