I always admired this print, when my mother in law was alive. She told me often that I could have it, because I was taking art lessons at that time. When she died...this was the thing that meant the most to me. I brought it home and it has graced my walls ever since.Now there is a little crack of sunlight shining on it in the window.
Joining Sunlit Sundays today...Here's the link...http://mylittlehomeandgarden.blogspot.com/
Balisha
13 comments:
Good Morning, It is a lovely piece and so very special. Hope you have a nice day.
Mildred
Dear Balisha,
Why is it that the instant I looked upon this beautiful print, it immediately reminded me of your own photo in your profile picture?! Perhaps because both artists are deep in concentration, expressing the passion of their creativity.
Lovely image, with the sunlight streaming in on her little studio through your own space and time.
Have a wonderful week!
Poppy
Such a tender post! Have a grand week! Cathy
A very lovely print - I've never seen it before. So sweet that it comes from your mom-in-law.
What a beautiful print. The detail is breathtaking. X
Hello, Balisha
It's so nice that you have something you love in its own right, but even more so because it was a thoughtful gift from your late mother-in-law.
Do you know the name of the person who did the original?
Karen
I can see why you like this photo, especially with a bit of sunshine on it.
Isn't it nice to see something with new eyes? Sometimes as you say just a bit of sunlight can refresh a view we've seen a hundred times before!
I never really checked this picture out. It is called... At The Louvre. Painted by Henri Cain...1893. My guess would be that he saw this woman painting at the Louvre and painted her.
That is such a lovely print. So glad there was sun in you part of
the world.
Cathy
This is such a graceful print!
Have a good week.
I am visiting through Sunlit Sunday from Japan.
What a pretty print sparkling in the sunshine! : )
It's a beautiful print and I can understand why you treasure it - both for the sentimental value and the charm of the subject. I have a Matisse print that has something of the same feeling about it. I think it's called the Red Room, but I could be wrong - a woman at a table in a red room. I love it.
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