Portrait of Andre Derain
- Artist
- Henri Matisse
- Date
- 1905
- Style
- Fauvism
- Genre
- Portrait
- Location
- Tate Modern
The "Portrait of André Derain" captures the vibrant spirit of the artist, reflecting his influential role in Fauvism. Painted with rich oil on canvas, the portrait showcases bold colors and expressive brushwork characteristic of Derain’s early Fauve style from 1905–1906. As his work evolved around 1910, he adopted a more restrained approach influenced by Cézanne and the old masters. This portrait not only honors his dynamic artistic journey but also encapsulates his shift towards classicism following World War I, embodying his artistic leadership during the Return to Order.
Related artworks
- The Tennis Party by John Lavery
- Thetis Bringing the Armor to Achilles by Benjamin West
- Thetis Bringing the Armor to Achilles by Benjamin West
- Portrait of Sarah Stein by Henri Matisse
- Virgin and Child with St. Anthony the Abbot and a Donor by Hans Memling
- The Vase of flowers by Pierre Bonnard
- The Merry Peasant by Adriaen van Ostade
- Portrait of young girl by Pablo Picasso
- Number 261 by Roger Weik
- The Red Cape by Maurice Prendergast