![]() This painting, like Dance II is meant to show that man can achieve a state of completeness through creativity. Widely regarded as the greatest colourist and along with Picasso, as one of the artists who best helped to define and influence. This lasted for less than a decade before Stalin came in and shut the museum down due to the art being too bourgeois and cosmopolitan for his liking. ![]() The mansion that housed his collection later became the State Museum of New Western Art. Matisse was greatly inspired by music as a violinist it was part of his daily life and a source of much joy. Ultimately Lenin, a Russian communist revolutionary, ended up confiscating Shchukin’s collection including Matisse’s Music. 250 Add to bag Print Description Featuring ‘La Musique’ by Henri Matisse, this vibrant poster was printed for the 1987 exhibition ‘Modern Masters From The Permanent Collection’ at Albright Knox Art Gallery, New York. He was forced to leave Russia and fled to France, but was unable to take his impressive art collection with him. Processing Time: All Order Will Take 1 - 3 Business Days For Processing. Museum Quality: All Artwork is Printed using Archival Inks Resistant to fading. Money Back Guarantee: We offer 15 Day Money Back Guarantee. ![]() It hung along side of Dance II, where it lived until 1917 when the Russian revolution transpired and messed everything up for Shchukin. Fast Service: All Artwork Ships Worldwide via UPS Ground, 2ND, NDA. ![]() I guess Matisse ignored him or Shchukin let down his hair, for he later accepted and exhibited his piece in his Moscow mansion. Interesting touch on Matisse’s part to make these musicians naked, especially because Shchukin explained that nudity was not okay since this piece was to be shown in his house where his two young nieces were living. This painting was commissioned by Sergei Shchukin, a Russian businessman turned art collector. I'm guessing these musicians practiced their beats in the shower, for they were clearly into rocking out in their birthday suits. ![]()
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