Still Life With Parrots after Jan Davidsz. de Heem by Tamara Jare is a vivid, expressive work that bursts with color and energy. The composition is dominated by a vibrant still life scene featuring a variety of elements such as fruits, birds, and decorative objects.
Key Features:
Bold Use of Color: The painting is characterized by a striking palette of bright reds, oranges, yellows, blues, and greens. The colors are applied in a dynamic, almost frenetic manner, creating a sense of movement and vibrancy.
Parrots: Prominently positioned in the upper left section of the painting are two parrots. These birds, rendered in bright reds with green accents, are eye-catching and add a lively, exotic element to the composition.
Fruit and Decorative Objects: The table is covered with an array of fruits, including lemons, pomegranates, a melon and a cucumber, all depicted with expressive brushstrokes. There are also various decorative items, such as a purple glass vessel and a golden vase, adding to the opulent feel of the still life.
Dynamic Background: The background features abstract shapes and colors, with a strong contrast of dark blues and blacks against the brighter tones in the foreground. This creates a dramatic backdrop that enhances the vibrancy of the scene.
Expressive Brushwork: The brushstrokes are loose and expressive, contributing to the overall dynamic feel of the painting. There is a sense of spontaneity and immediacy in the application of paint, which adds to the energy of the piece.
Overall, this painting by Tamara Jare is a celebration of color and life, with a composition that draws the viewer in through its vivid imagery and expressive style.
Weary of all who come with words, words but no language I make my way to the snow-covered island. The untamed has no words. The unwritten pages spread out on every side! I come upon the tracks of deer in the snow. Language but no words.
Still Life from my Studio is my new canvas. It has been a rather dark cloudy morning, so I have decided to set up this cheerful still life just to bring some colors to my studio. Some red tomatoes, three onions, a pomegranate, a pear and an orange, and a blue glass vase contrasting the empty gilded wooden frame. And my brushes in a Japanese vase with some green decor. Which has this time interested me more than the color scheme has been the empty space. The equilibrium between what has been told and what holds the composition in the space. The eternal juxtaposition between the white color and all the colors of the day.
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