Transform your interior with this art print of The Garden Path (1943-44), a captivating work by Albert Marquet. This painting evokes the freshness and serenity of a blooming garden, where shades of green blend harmoniously with the bright bursts of pinks and reds.
Marquet's pictorial approach, marked by simplicity and spontaneity, captures the essence of a moment suspended in calm and nature. The soothing shade of the trees and the brilliance of the flowers create a perfect balance, ideal for establishing an atmosphere of tranquility and natural beauty in your space.
This art print will be perfect for bringing a touch of freshness and poetry to your living room, bedroom, or office. Invite the softness and elegance of nature into your decor with this timeless piece.
Also find:
Transform your interior with this art print of The Garden Path (1943-44), a captivating work by Albert Marquet. This painting evokes the freshness and serenity of a blooming garden, where shades of green blend harmoniously with the bright bursts of pinks and reds.
Marquet's pictorial approach, marked by simplicity and spontaneity, captures the essence of a moment suspended in calm and nature. The soothing shade of the trees and the brilliance of the flowers create a perfect balance, ideal for establishing an atmosphere of tranquility and natural beauty in your space.
This art print will be perfect for bringing a touch of freshness and poetry to your living room, bedroom, or office. Invite the softness and elegance of nature into your decor with this timeless piece.
Also find:
Matte Rendering
Back view
Optional frame
Back view
Rigid support
Mounting chassis (included)
Which support should you choose?
Ideal for vintage posters, bohemian posters, baby decorations. Excellent value for money
Ideal finish for art prints of paintings
Most premium finish, perfect for photographs but also for art prints of paintings.
What dimensions?
If you are unsure between 2 sizes, opt for the larger one. Indeed, when unwrapping the print you can often have the impression of having imagined the larger print.