answersLogoWhite

0

Click link below! This site includes the work you're asking about.

User Avatar

Wiki User

16y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What has the author Maurice de Vlaminck written?

Maurice de Vlaminck has written: 'Maurice de Vlaminck'


What is Maurice de Vlaminck's birthday?

Maurice de Vlaminck was born on April 4, 1876.


When did Maurice de Vlaminck die?

Maurice de Vlaminck died on 1958-10-11.


Where was Vlaminck born?

Maurice de Vlaminck was born in Paris.


What other names did Maurice de Vlaminck use to sign his art?

Maurice de Vlaminck, the French painter associated with the Fauvist movement, sometimes signed his works with variations of his name, such as "M. de Vlaminck" or simply "Vlaminck." He also occasionally used the pseudonym "Maurice de Vlaminck." These variations reflect his artistic identity and personal style throughout his career.


How did Maurice de Vlaminck paint?

to let his feelings out


When did Maurice De Valminck die?

Maurice de Vlaminck was born on April 4, 1876.


What materials were used in Maurice De Vlaminck's painting thatched cottages?

oil on canvas


Who led the fauves?

The Fauves names were, Henri Matisse, Maurice De Vlaminck, Andre Derain, Georges Braque and Raoul Dufy.


Who painted with Henri Matisse?

(Please, do not write questions in the answer box!) In the early 1900s Matisse worked with André Derain, Maurice de Vlaminck and Georges Braque.


Name five artists that are fauves?

Henri Matisse, André Derain, Maurice de Vlaminck, Kees van Dongen, Georges Braque (early). Raoul Dufy (early).


Why was houses at chatou by marice de vlaminck made?

"Houses at Chatou" by Maurice de Vlaminck was created during the early 20th century as a vibrant expression of the Fauvist movement, which emphasized bold colors and dynamic brushwork. The painting captures the essence of rural life and the natural beauty surrounding the Seine River, reflecting Vlaminck's fascination with landscapes and his desire to evoke emotion through color. This work highlights both the artist's personal style and the broader artistic exploration of color and form during this period.