Hiramatsu. Exhibition album.
GrandPalais EditionsRmnEditions| N° d'inventaire | 31002 |
| Format | 23.5 X 18 |
| Détails | 48 p., 18 illustrations, paperback. |
| Publication | Paris, 2024 |
| Etat | Nine |
| ISBN | 9782711880744 |
exhibition catalog at the Musée des Impressionnismes Giverny from July 12 to November 3, 2024
The exhibition "Hiramatsu Reiji. Symphony of Water Lilies" at the Musée des Impressionnismes Giverny is a celebration of the art of Hiramatsu Reiji, a contemporary Japanese artist inspired by Giverny and Claude Monet's Water Lily Pond. A master of the nihonga technique, traditional Japanese painting, Hiramatsu transposes Monet's Impressionist motif into his own delicate, dreamlike world.
Hiramatsu was fascinated by the pond at Claude Monet's house and evoked its reflections in his works. He used Monet's techniques, such as the absence of perspective and a taste for simplifying forms, while adding his own personal touch with great expressive force and a taste for saturated colors.
The exhibition highlights 14 new screens created by the artist, exploring the theme of the cycle of the seasons in connection with the water lily pond.
These works, recently acquired by the museum, explore the beauty of Giverny through the seasons, with reflections in the color ranges and bursts of shimmering color on the poplars, weeping willows and water lilies.
exhibition catalog at the Musée des Impressionnismes Giverny from July 12 to November 3, 2024
The exhibition "Hiramatsu Reiji. Symphony of Water Lilies" at the Musée des Impressionnismes Giverny is a celebration of the art of Hiramatsu Reiji, a contemporary Japanese artist inspired by Giverny and Claude Monet's Water Lily Pond. A master of the nihonga technique, traditional Japanese painting, Hiramatsu transposes Monet's Impressionist motif into his own delicate, dreamlike world.
Hiramatsu was fascinated by the pond at Claude Monet's house and evoked its reflections in his works. He used Monet's techniques, such as the absence of perspective and a taste for simplifying forms, while adding his own personal touch with great expressive force and a taste for saturated colors.
The exhibition highlights 14 new screens created by the artist, exploring the theme of the cycle of the seasons in connection with the water lily pond.
These works, recently acquired by the museum, explore the beauty of Giverny through the seasons, with reflections in the color ranges and bursts of shimmering color on the poplars, weeping willows and water lilies.