Artist: Gustave Caillebotte
Style: Impressionism
Date: 1875
Technique: Charcoal
's The Floor Scrapers, created in 1875, is a remarkable piece of art that showcases the artist's mastery of charcoal and his unique interpretation of Impressionism. This captivating artwork depicts three workers scraping the wooden floor of a Parisian apartment, providing an authentic glimpse into the daily lives of working-class individuals during the 19th century.
Caillebotte's The Floor Scrapers is a charcoal drawing that measures 102 by 146.5 centimeters (40.2 in × 57.7 in). The painting was initially rejected by France's most prestigious art exhibition, the Salon, due to its controversial depiction of working-class people and their trade. However, this rejection only added to the artwork's allure and solidified Caillebotte's reputation as a pioneering Impressionist artist.
Caillebotte was known for his innovative use of light and shadow, which is evident in The Floor Scrapers. The play of light on the workers' bodies and the wooden floor creates a sense of depth and realism that draws the viewer into the scene. Additionally, Caillebotte's careful drawing, modeling, and exact tonal values demonstrate his commitment to capturing the essence of his subjects with precision and authenticity.
At Wikioo.org, we are proud to offer high-quality reproductions of Caillebotte's masterpiece, allowing art enthusiasts to enjoy the beauty and intricacy of this iconic Impressionist artwork in their own homes. Our oil paintings on canvas and canvas prints are meticulously crafted to capture every detail of Caillebotte's original work, ensuring that our customers receive a stunning and long-lasting piece of art.
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Free for non commercial use. See below. |
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This image (or other media file) is in the public domain because its copyright has expired. However - you may not use this image for commercial purposes and you may not alter the image or remove the watermark. This applies to the United States, Canada, the European Union and those countries with a copyright term of life of the author plus 70 years.
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