Painting green faces for him is sometimes symbolic and other times done for no other reason then just to see a green face on a figure. Chagall once said "For me, a picture is a surface covered with representations of things (objects, animals, human shapes) in a particular order, in which logic and illustration have no importance at all" (Verdet 19).
Camille.
Irises
Well the painting was of his wife Madame Matisse as she was called in the painting Madame Matisse and the green line, the line was simply a reflection of their green wallpaper that's all that it was and her hair was blue because of a reflection aswell
his most expensive painting went for about $100 million (US). this was a painting called the eight elvises. this price is one that only the likes of Picasso and pollack have acheived. :)
Henri Matisse used a canvas for his painting "The Green Stripe" (also known as "Woman with a Hat") that was likely a standard linen or cotton canvas, which was common among artists of his time. The painting, created in 1905, features his wife, Amélie, and is notable for its bold use of color and brushwork, reflecting the Fauvist movement. The vibrant green stripe running down the center of her face exemplifies Matisse's innovative approach to color and form.
Horse Isle answer: Grasshopper because of the noice it makes with its legs
An Australian Fiddler beetle's eggs are laid in rotting logs or soil and when the larvae hatches, it will feed on whatever it was born on. They mature quickly to an adult after the larvae stage.
yes..they are at Fiddler's Green tonight in Englewood, CO..
The amazing fiddler player for Aaron Watson is a young man named Damien Green.
painting the leaves a vivid orange
1925
Red , green and blue
Red , green and blue
The green object in the painting symbolizes growth, renewal, and nature. It may represent themes of life, vitality, and harmony within the artwork.
PAINTING FOR VALARIE:Light blue skyWhite cloudsPurple mountainsWhite mountain capsDark green mounds below mountainsLight green grassDark blue ponds
The Green Line.
John Broughton has written: 'The green ox of Verbena' 'Fiddler's Hill and other stories' -- subject(s): Readers