A Touch of Red - Matisse Interior Painting by k Madison Moore

Matisse - A Touch of Red

©kMadisonMooreFine Art Inc. 2013

Interior oil painting on canvas inspired by Henri Matisse

Sold Commission

Visit My Portfolio

Many times a collector will fall in love with a painting

that I have already sold so they will request that I repaint it

for them. However, I do like to make each one an original

for every collector so I make subtle and many time major

changes but staying within the same theme. This painting is

a good example of this.

Below is the first original and is 11 x 14. The painting

above is 30 x 60. I changed the face on our lady, made the chair

wider and the flowers larger and more of them. The stripes are

wider on the ottoman and of course I added the book case and all

of the elements on it. The books have their first names on them

as titles for that personal touch.

The collectors were thrilled and sent me photos (below)

after they hung it. I am so happy that they are happy!

Thanks so much again Brandon and Wendy.

If you see one of my paintings with a theme that strikes you

but is sold, contact me with the title and your ideas or I can design

one just for you.

Email Me Here

Contact Me for paintings similar to sold paintings Please feel free to email me with questions or for no obligation quotes. Don't forget to mention the paintings title. Commission Projects Welcome

For Inquiries Email Me HERE

Don’t forget to mention the Paintings Title

Farewell My Love Interior Inspired by George Barbier by k Madison Moore

Farewell My love

Inspired by George Barbier

©kMadisonMoorePortfolio.com

11 x 14 Interior Oil Painting on Canvas
Art within Art Series

Visit My Portfolio

SOLD

Interior Painting Inspired by George Barbier

Painting with The Masters - Art within Art Series

Is he leaving for good, or will he be back?

He left her in good hands to protect her...or

should I say paws!

Enjoy

 Farewell My Love

Farewell at Night by George Barbier

Design for and Evening Dress for Paquin

George Barbier (1882 - 1932) was one of the great French illustrators of the early 20th century. Born in Nantes, France on October 10, 1882, Barbier was 29 years old when he mounted his first exhibition

in 1911 and was subsequently swept to the forefront of his profession with commissions to design theatre and ballet costumes, to illustrate books, and to produce Haute couture fashion illustrations. For the next 20 years Barbier led a group from the  Ecole des Beaux Arts who were nicknamed by  Vogue "The Knights of the Bracelet"—a tribute to their fashionable and flamboyant mannerisms and style of dress.

In the France that emerged from World War I, George Barbier, then in his 30s, was one of the best-known artist-designers, especially famous as a creator of the brilliantly colored fashion plates that had been launched by the couturier Paul Poiret a decade earlier, and of jewelry for Cartier. 

More About Barbier

Read More about George Barbier

Contact Me for paintings similar to sold paintings Please feel free to email me with questions or for no obligation quotes. Don't forget to mention the paintings title. Commission Projects Welcome

For Inquiries Email Me HERE

Don’t forget to mention the Paintings Title

Cobalt in The Room Interior Still Life Painting by k Madison Moore

Cobalt in The Room

©kMadisonMoorFineArtInc.

Inspired by Japanese Porcelain 

and an Artistically Upholstered Chair

by Name Design Studio

14 x 18 Interior Oil Painting on Canvas

SOLD

For larger view

Visit My Portfolio

This was a real challenge. I am not used to only using

one or two colors. This took real discipline! I kept wanting

to add more colors but had to stop myself.

I was inspired by a beautiful Japanese tile that was given

to me years ago. It displays in the painting on this wall.

I was reminded of it when I saw a beautifully upholstered

chair using fabrics of similar designs of Japanese Porcelain.

They do beautiful work. Check them out Here

Thanks again for allowing me to use

your photos.

Enjoy!

Japanese Porcelain

Cobalt blue in impure forms had long been used in Chinese porcelain, but it was independently discovered as a pure alumina-based pigment by Louis Jacques Thenard in 1802. Commercial production began in France in 1807. The first recorded use of cobalt blue as a color name in English was in 1777. The leading world manufacturer of cobalt blue in the 19th century was Benjamin Wegner's  Norwegian company Blaafarveverlet,(" blue color works, in Dano-Norwegian). Germany was also famous for production, especially the blue colour works (Blaufarbenwerke) in the Ore Mountain of Saxony. 

14th century

The true development of blue and white ware in China started with the first half of the 14th century, when it progressively replaced the century-long tradition of bluish-white ware, or Qingbai. The main production center was in Jingdeahen.

15th century

With the advent of the Ming Dynastyin 1368, blue and white ware was shunned for a time by the Court, especially under the Hongwu and Yongle Emperors, as being too foreign in inspiration.[Blue and white porcelain however came back to prominence with the Xuande Emperor, and again developed from that time on.[7]

16th century

Some blue and white wares of the 16th century were characterized by Islamic influences, such as the ware under the Zhengde Emperor (1506–1521), which sometimes bore Persian and Arabic script.

17th century

During the 17th century, numerous blue and white pieces were made as export porcelain for the European markets. European symbols and scenes coexisted with Chinese scenes for these objects

18th century

In the 18th century export porcelain  continued to be produced for the European markets. As a result of the work of Francois Xavier d'Entrecolleshow ever, an early example of industrial spying  in which the details of Chinese porcelain manufacture were transmitted to Europe, Chines exports of porcelain soon shrank considerably, especially by the end of the reign of the Quinlong.

Read More 

Contact Me for paintings similar to sold paintings Please feel free to email me with questions or for no obligation quotes. Don't forget to mention the paintings title. Commission Projects Welcome

For Inquiries Email Me HERE Don’t forget to mention the Paintings Title

Jacqueline's Boudoir Interior Painting Inspired by Picasso by k Madison Moore

Jacqueline's Boudoir

Inspired by Picasso

 ©kMadisonMooreFineArt Inc.2013 

Painting with The Masters - Art within Art Series 

Interior Painting Inspired by Picasso

Sold - Commission

If you may be interested in a painting that is

already sold, I can repaint a similar for you.

Visit My Portfolio Here for more in this series 

Jacqueline Roque (February 24, 1927 – October 15, 1986) was born in Paris on February
24, 1927. She is best known as the muse and second wife of Pablo Picasso. Their marriage
lasted 20 years until his death, during which time he created more than 400 portraits of her
Born  in Paris, she was only two when her father abandoned her mother and her four-year-old
Picasso met Jacqueline in 1953 at the pottery when she was 27 years old. He romanced her by
drawing a dove on her house in chalk and bringing her one rose a day until she agreed to date
in six months later. In 1955, when Picasso's first wife Olga Koklova died, he was free to marry.
They married in Vallauris on 2 March 1961.

Roque's image began to appear in Picasso's paintings in May 1954. These portraits are
characterized by an exaggerated neck and feline face, distortions of Roque's features. Eventually
her dark eyes and eyebrows, high cheekbones, and classical profile would become familiar
symbols in his late paintings.It is likely that Picasso's series of paintings derived from
Eugène Delacroix's The Women of Algiers was inspired by Roque's beauty; the artist c
commented that "Delacroix had already met Jacqueline." In 1955 he drew Jacqueline as
Lola de Valence", a reference to Edouard Manet's painting of the Spanish dancer. In 1963
he painted her portrait 160 times, and continued to paint her, in increasingly abstracted forms, until 1972.

Read More 

My painting, "Jacqueline's Boudoir" is based on my impression

of Jacqueline with Folded Arms by Pablo Picasso

Enjoy!

Contact Me for paintings similar to sold paintings Please feel free to email me with questions or for no obligation quotes. Don't forget to mention the paintings title. Commission Projects Welcome

For Inquiries Email Me HERE Don’t forget to mention the Paintings Title

Self Portrait Magritte Interior Oil Painting by k Madison Moore

Self Portrait- Magritte

©kMadisonMooreFineArtInc.2013

Inspired by Rene Magritte

11 x 14 Interior Still Life Oil Painting on Canvas

Painting with The Masters - Art within Art Series

Visit My Portfolio Here for More in this Series

René Magritte described his paintings as "visible images which

 conceal nothing; they evoke mystery and, indeed, when one sees one

 of my pictures, one asks oneself this simple question, 

'What does that mean?'. It does not mean anything, because mystery 

means nothing either, it is unknowable."

 MyPainting, "Self Portrait - Magritte" is a play on his work

Man in The Mirror but facing the opposite direction

and the room reflecting in the mirror. 

This is my impression of his painting

Self Portrait Magician with Four Arms.

Enjoy!

MOMA The Magritte Collection

Magritte's work frequently displays a collection of ordinary objects in an 

unusual context, giving new meanings to familiar things. The use of 

objects as other than what they seem

Magritte's use of ordinary objects in unfamiliar spaces is joined to his 

desire to create poetic imagery

Man in The Mirror by Rene Magritte

The work depicts a man standing in front of a mirror, but whereas the book on

 the mantelpiece is reflected correctly, the man can see only the back of his head.

Contact Me for paintings similar to sold paintings Please feel free to email me with questions or for no obligation quotes. Don't forget to mention the paintings title. Commission Projects Welcome

For Inquiries Email Me HERE

Don’t forget to mention the Paintings Title

A Stroll with Monet and Tiffany Interior Painting Inspired by Claude Monet by k Madison Moore

A Stroll with Monet and Tiffany

©kMadisonMooreFineArtInc.2013

11 x 14 Interior Oil Painting on Canvas

Painting with The Masters 

Art within Art Series

SOLD

Every once in awhile I get in a pastel mood and who better'

to paint with than Monet.  This was fun decorating the room

 with tiny floral accessories. It's a shame that the very small details

are so hard to see on a screen like the pearl necklace on the pillow

and the Tiffany lamp and vase. The painting on he wall is

"The Stroll by Claude Monet"

Enjoy, A Stroll with Monet and Tiffany

Claude Monet (1840-1926), was a French painter, recognized, together with Pissaro, as being one of the creators of Impressionism, and was probably the artist most dedicated to observing the Impressionist principles. His works epitomize the genre and are considered some of the Impressionists' finest.

            Read Claude Monet's Full Biography

Contact Me for paintings similar to sold paintings Please feel free to email me with questions or for no obligation quotes. Don't forget to mention the paintings title. Commission Projects Welcome

For Inquiries Email Me HERE Don’t forget to mention the Paintings Title

Lichtenstein Inspired Interior Painting Still Life by kMadison Moore

Roy's Place

Inspired by Roy Lichtenstein

©kMadisonMooreFineArtInc2013

11 x 14 Interior Oil Painting

Painting with The Masters - Art within Art Series

SOLD

For larger details view:

 Visit My Portfolio

I love being inspired by Roy Lichtenstein. I don't know if I could 

do all the dots and lines he did in most of his paintings all the time

though. It would drive me mad. I do like that he always used

  primary and brilliant colors.

The wall paintings are my impression of two of his most famous

Cartoons. The statue of the woman was in one of his paintings. I thought

it would be great to display it as a sculpture piece in the composition.

I must say that the most fun I had with this was doing a clip from 5

of his paintings for the sofa pillows. I could see me in this room,

but more so Roy himself. This "is" Roy's Place!

Enjoy!

"Art doesn't transform. It just plain forms."
– Roy Lichtenstein

A groundbreaking American pop artist, Roy Fox Lichtenstein was born October 27, 1923, in Manhattan.

His best-known image from this period is Whaam!, which Lichtenstein produced in 1963, using a comic book panel from a 1962 issue of DC Comics' All-American Men of War, as his inspiration. Later works included Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck.

"When I have used cartoon images, I've used them ironically," he once explained. "To raise the question: Why would anyone want to do this with modern painting?"

Read More Here

MOMA Roy Lichtenstein


Contact Me for paintings similar to sold paintings Please feel free to email me with questions or for no obligation quotes. Don't forget to mention the paintings title. Commission Projects Welcome

For Inquiries Email Me HERE

Don’t forget to mention the Paintings Title

Interior Painting Still Life Inspired by Modigliani by k Madison Moore

Expressions of Jeanne

Inspired by Amedeo Modigliani

©kMadisonMooreMkM2012

Painting with The Masters

Art within Art Series

14 x 18 Interior Oil Painting on Canvas

Visit MyPortfolio Here

If you haven't seen the movie, "Modi", the life story of

Amedeo Modigliani, then see it. You won't regret it.

It was a wonderful movie about his life and the lives of 

Picasso and several other artists during that time and the 

way they competed in the salons with their art. It is a love

story about Modi and his love Jeanne Hebuterne.

Jeanne was born in Paris to a Roman Catholic family. Her father,

 Achille Casimir Hébuterne, worked at Le Bon Marché department store.

 A beautiful girl, she was introduced to the artistic community in

 Montparnasse by her brother André Hébuterne who wanted to become a

painter  She met several of the then-starving artists and modeled for 

Tsuguharu Foujita. However, wanting to pursue a career in the arts, 

and with a talent for drawing, she chose to study at the

 Académie Colarossi. It was there in the spring of 1917

 that Jeanne Hébuterne was introduced to Amedeo Modigliani her love. 

The end will surprise you!

Read More Here

I have done several paintings of Jeanne inspired by Modi

and I love every one of them.  Jeanne has so many expressions

in the paintings he did of her. The one over the fireplace was painted

before he started painting her eyes. He used to leave the centers blank.

He told Jeanne that the day he painted her eyes is the day he will be

able to see her soul. I decided to paint them in for this composition.

I keep finding more and more paintings of Jeanne that Modi painted.

This one of her on the sofa was a new one that I recently found

and made me realize how different she looked in several of'

his paintings, hence the title, "Expressions of Jeanne."

Enjoy!

Contact me Here with your ideas for your own

original Painting with The Masters composition.

Contact Me for paintings similar to sold paintings Please feel free to email me with questions or for no obligation quotes. Don't forget to mention the paintings title. Commission Projects Welcome

For Inquiries Email Me HERE

Don’t forget to mention the Paintings Title