Charles Henry Alston | Fine Art
Charles Henry Alston | Fine Art
Regular price
$39.00
Regular price
Sale price
$39.00
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Girl in a Red Dress
Alston, a foundational figure of the Harlem Renaissance, depicts the young woman in a way that embodies the artist’s synthesis of African aesthetics in portrayals of African American subjects. Her graceful, elongated neck and sculpturally rendered face, combined with stylized modern attire and a contemplative gaze to the side, convey an enigmatic effect in which the unnamed sitter is seemingly oblivious to the viewer. Representations such as this one manifest the Harlem Renaissance philosopher Alain Locke’s exhortation that "art must discover and reveal the beauty which prejudice and caricature have overlaid."
Museum Quality Fine Art-
We have partnered with Art Authority to bring you the highest quality made-to-order fine art reproductions. Working with the most respected museums in the world, image optimization experts coordinate with curators and museum staff in order to ensure that our reproductions are of the highest quality and fidelity. The artwork has been scanned at the highest resolution possible by the museum and the digital file is then sent to us. Printed on only the finest paper, 100% acid-free cotton fine art paper and the highest quality pigmented, non-toxic, environmentally friendly ink with a color permanence rating of at least 200 years.
Creator: Charles Henry Alston
Date: 1934
Original Medium: Oil on canvas
Location: The Harmon and Harriet Kelley Foundation for the Arts
Approximate Measurements for each:
Paper Size: 8.00" W x 10.00"H, Image Size: 7.00" W x 8.81" H
Paper Size: 11.00" W x 14.00"H, Image Size: 10.00" W x 12.58" H
Paper Size: 16.00" W x 20.00"H, Image Size: 14.00" W x 17.61" H
Paper Size: 22.00" W x 28.00"H, Image Size: 20.00" W x 25.16" H
Paper Size: 32.00" W x 40.00"H, Image Size: 30.00" W x 37.74" H
Paper Size: 40.00" W x 60.00"H, Image Size: 38.00" W x 47.80" H
Alston, a foundational figure of the Harlem Renaissance, depicts the young woman in a way that embodies the artist’s synthesis of African aesthetics in portrayals of African American subjects. Her graceful, elongated neck and sculpturally rendered face, combined with stylized modern attire and a contemplative gaze to the side, convey an enigmatic effect in which the unnamed sitter is seemingly oblivious to the viewer. Representations such as this one manifest the Harlem Renaissance philosopher Alain Locke’s exhortation that "art must discover and reveal the beauty which prejudice and caricature have overlaid."
Museum Quality Fine Art-
We have partnered with Art Authority to bring you the highest quality made-to-order fine art reproductions. Working with the most respected museums in the world, image optimization experts coordinate with curators and museum staff in order to ensure that our reproductions are of the highest quality and fidelity. The artwork has been scanned at the highest resolution possible by the museum and the digital file is then sent to us. Printed on only the finest paper, 100% acid-free cotton fine art paper and the highest quality pigmented, non-toxic, environmentally friendly ink with a color permanence rating of at least 200 years.
Creator: Charles Henry Alston
Date: 1934
Original Medium: Oil on canvas
Location: The Harmon and Harriet Kelley Foundation for the Arts
Approximate Measurements for each:
Paper Size: 8.00" W x 10.00"H, Image Size: 7.00" W x 8.81" H
Paper Size: 11.00" W x 14.00"H, Image Size: 10.00" W x 12.58" H
Paper Size: 16.00" W x 20.00"H, Image Size: 14.00" W x 17.61" H
Paper Size: 22.00" W x 28.00"H, Image Size: 20.00" W x 25.16" H
Paper Size: 32.00" W x 40.00"H, Image Size: 30.00" W x 37.74" H
Paper Size: 40.00" W x 60.00"H, Image Size: 38.00" W x 47.80" H