Pastel II
Tones: Indigo, Deep Forest Green, Charcoal, Marigold
About The Print: An ocean wave crashes agains the rocky, tree lined shores, as the sunset casts the mountains in a purple light. Watercolor on cardboard.
About The Artist: Slovak painter Zoltán (Zolo) Palugyay was a Slovak painter whose life and work significantly influenced Slovakia's modern art, despite his early death before turning 40. In his short career, he played a key role in developing a Slovak style of modern painting. Palugyay's travels and studies in cities like Budapest, Krakow, Munich, and Paris enriched his work, blending international influences with a deep connection to Slovakia's culture. His art often captured the spirit of the Slovak landscape, with a distinctive style that merged symbolic, emotional themes.
Shop the Trio- Pastel I, Pastel III
Tones: Indigo, Deep Forest Green, Charcoal, Marigold
About The Print: An ocean wave crashes agains the rocky, tree lined shores, as the sunset casts the mountains in a purple light. Watercolor on cardboard.
About The Artist: Slovak painter Zoltán (Zolo) Palugyay was a Slovak painter whose life and work significantly influenced Slovakia's modern art, despite his early death before turning 40. In his short career, he played a key role in developing a Slovak style of modern painting. Palugyay's travels and studies in cities like Budapest, Krakow, Munich, and Paris enriched his work, blending international influences with a deep connection to Slovakia's culture. His art often captured the spirit of the Slovak landscape, with a distinctive style that merged symbolic, emotional themes.
Shop the Trio- Pastel I, Pastel III
Original: $16.00
-65%$16.00
$5.60Description
Tones: Indigo, Deep Forest Green, Charcoal, Marigold
About The Print: An ocean wave crashes agains the rocky, tree lined shores, as the sunset casts the mountains in a purple light. Watercolor on cardboard.
About The Artist: Slovak painter Zoltán (Zolo) Palugyay was a Slovak painter whose life and work significantly influenced Slovakia's modern art, despite his early death before turning 40. In his short career, he played a key role in developing a Slovak style of modern painting. Palugyay's travels and studies in cities like Budapest, Krakow, Munich, and Paris enriched his work, blending international influences with a deep connection to Slovakia's culture. His art often captured the spirit of the Slovak landscape, with a distinctive style that merged symbolic, emotional themes.
Shop the Trio- Pastel I, Pastel III
