Une Pierre, deux passages (One Stone, Two Passes)
- Artist
- Pierre Alechinsky
- Date
- 1967
- Style
- Surrealism
- Genre
- Figurative
"Une Pierre, deux passages" is a compelling Surrealist painting that masterfully blends figurative elements with dream-like imagery. The artwork portrays a scene filled with symbolic objects and unexpected juxtapositions, inviting viewers to explore a narrative beyond literal interpretation. Its imaginative composition and subtle use of symbolism exemplify the hallmark features of Surrealism, blurring the boundaries between reality and imagination. The painting's intriguing title hints at layered meanings, encouraging viewers to consider multiple perspectives much like the concept of "one stone, two passes."
Related artworks
- Provence - Port, Mistral, Nuit by Gustave Singier
- Provence I by Gustave Singier
- Veiled Like a Young Bride (Voilée comme une mariée) 1975 by Pierre Alechinsky
- French Archaeologist and Numismatist Benjamin Fillon by Charles Meryon
- Mountains and Sea at Sunset by Winston Churchill
- 63. Noon Rest from Work (after Millet) 2017 by Anthony D. Padgett (after Van Gogh Saint Remy 1890) by Anthony Padgett
- Self-Portrait by Paul Bril
- St.Olga of Kiev by Nicholas Roerich
- A Print from Saundarya Lahiri by Akkitham Narayanan
- Provence Grande Lumière by Gustave Singier