Interior, My Wife and Myself
- Artist
- Tsuguharu Foujita
- Date
- 1923
- Style
- Magic realism
- Genre
- Self-portrait
"Interior, My Wife and Myself" (1923) by Tsuguharu Foujita exemplifies his mastery as a self-portrait artist within the context of early 20th-century Magic realism. Foujita, a Japanese-French painter renowned for blending Western techniques with traditional Japanese aesthetics, employs delicate linework and luminous, thinly applied paint to create an intimate interior scene. Although the exact subjects are unspecified, the title suggests a personal reflection on domestic life, rendered with a precise, almost dreamlike clarity characteristic of his genre. The artwork embodies Foujita's distinctive style, capturing nuanced moments with refined technique and emotional subtlety.
Related artworks
- David by Gustave Moreau
- Poetesses on a Lake Shore by Henri Martin
- Family Group by Pieter Codde
- A Conversation Between An Artist and a Connoisseur by Pieter Codde
- Homenaje a Paul Casals by Joan Ponc
- Still Life with Asphodels by Henri Matisse
- Capses secretes by Joan Ponc
- For Helen and Nicole by Ronnie Landfield
- House in the park by Grigoriy Goldstein
- Hydra by Periklis Vyzantios