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Pedro Figari (June 29, 1861-July 24, 1938) was a Uruguayan painter, lawyer, writer, and politician. Although he did not begin the practice until his later years, he is best known as an early modernist painter who emphasized capturing the every-day aspects of life in his work. In most of his pieces, he attempts to capture the essence of his home by painting local customs that he had observed in his childhood.
Figari painted primarily from memory, a technique that gives his work a far more personal feeling. With his unique style, which involved painting without the intention to create an illusion, he, along with other prominent Latin-American artists such as Diego Rivera and Tarsila do Amaral, sparked a revolution of identity in the art world of Latin America.
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ID de tableau:: 94139 Pericon Pericon
oil on cardboard - 70x100
cjr oil on cardboard - 70x100
cjr
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ID de tableau:: 94140 El Homenaje El Homenaje
oil on cardboard - 60x80cm
cjr oil on cardboard - 60x80cm
cjr
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ID de tableau:: 94142 Visita pesada Visita pesada
oil on cardboard - 48x63cm
cjr oil on cardboard - 48x63cm
cjr
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ID de tableau:: 94143 Las siete hermanas Las siete hermanas
oil on cardboard,50x70cm
cjr oil on cardboard,50x70cm
cjr
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ID de tableau:: 94144 Mientras la bocha rueda Mientras la bocha rueda
oil on cardboard - 26x50cm
cjr oil on cardboard - 26x50cm
cjr
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| Artiste précédent Artiste prochain
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Pedro Figari (June 29, 1861-July 24, 1938) was a Uruguayan painter, lawyer, writer, and politician. Although he did not begin the practice until his later years, he is best known as an early modernist painter who emphasized capturing the every-day aspects of life in his work. In most of his pieces, he attempts to capture the essence of his home by painting local customs that he had observed in his childhood.
Figari painted primarily from memory, a technique that gives his work a far more personal feeling. With his unique style, which involved painting without the intention to create an illusion, he, along with other prominent Latin-American artists such as Diego Rivera and Tarsila do Amaral, sparked a revolution of identity in the art world of Latin America.
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