Very good condition.
Canvas One: 24.5″W x 40″H
Canvas Two: 40″W x 40″H
Canvas Three: 24.5″W x 40″H
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ERIC MCDONOUGH Original Mixed Media on Canvas Triptych – Signed
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Signed on the reverse, an original triptych mixed media painting on canvas by Eric McDonough. In Abstract Expressionist style, McDonough uses kinetic patterns of color to harmonize the painting across three canvases. Yellow serves as the base, contrasted by lines of dark red, orange, and white from one corner to the other.
This painting is amongst hundreds of pieces of artwork that are available at our showroom in Grandview! Come in today and see the full collection.
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SKU:
ZMDH 167
Categories: Ohio Artists, Paintings
Tags: Abstract Expressionist, Mixed Media, Ohio Artist, Painting
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About the Artist:
Johan Bathold Jongkind (1819-1891) was a Dutch painter and printmaker who is widely recognized as a forefather of Impressionism. After training at the art academy in The Hague, he moved to Monparnasse, Paris. After studying and working for two years, he was accepted into the Paris Salon exhibition. Despite receiving praise from critics Charles Baudelaire and Emile Zola, he experienced little success that induced depression worsened by alcoholism. Jongkind would continue to struggle with his mental health and dependency issues throughout his life. He returned to Holland for 5 years before going back to Paris, renting a studio and developing a style that would be critical to the consequent Impressionist movement. He met Eugène Boudin, Alfred Sisley, and Claude Monet, and became a mentor to the three young artists. Monet attributed the “definitive education” of his artistic eye to Jongkind. Jongkind mostly focused on marine landscapes, consistently employing strong contrasts and lively brushwork. Following in Dutch tradition, most of his works feature a low horizon to emphasize the sky. His legacy is strong in both the art market and in museum collections around the world. Although his contemporaries admired his work and style, his distaste for social gatherings and salons may have been what prevented him from coming to the forefront of the Impressionist movement. However, his background contributions were equally as important to him personally and many other young artists.