Christina's World

Christina’s World

$5,000

Description:

Christina’s World (1948) is one of Andrew Wyeth’s most iconic paintings, celebrated for its haunting beauty and emotional depth. The artwork portrays a young woman, Christina Olson, lying in a vast field, gazing toward a distant farmhouse. Christina, who suffered from a degenerative muscle disorder, used her arms to move around. Wyeth’s depiction captures her resilience and longing, blending realism with a poignant sense of isolation and determination. Painted in tempera, the muted tones and intricate details of the landscape emphasize both the starkness and beauty of rural life. The painting is housed in the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York City and remains a powerful symbol of human strength and vulnerability.

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Artist:

Andrew Wyeth (1917–2009) was a prominent American realist painter, known for his deep connection to rural landscapes and everyday life. Often referred to as the “Painter of the People,” his works captured a haunting and intimate portrayal of human emotion and natural beauty. Wyeth’s most famous painting, Christina’s World (1948), depicts a disabled woman lying in a vast field, symbolizing resilience and isolation. He worked primarily in tempera and watercolor, often using muted palettes to evoke a sense of nostalgia. Wyeth’s art reflected his life in Pennsylvania and Maine, celebrating the simplicity and dignity of rural America

Material: Canvas

Frame: Rolled Canvas (Without Frame)

Print Quality: Our prints are crafted on premium archival materials, ensuring vibrant colors, sharp details, and long-lasting durability. Fade-resistant and flawless, they’re designed to keep your space looking elegant for years.

Size: 72*48 inches (Oversize)

Delivery: 2-3 weeks

Certificate of Authenticity: YES (emailed upon delivery)

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