Dry Martini 2004
Rene Lalonde
Limited Edition Print : Serigraph on Paper
Size : 11x9 in | 28x23 cm
Framed : 19x17 in | 48x43 cm
Edition : From the Edition of 195
- 🔥🔥🔥Framed Limited Edition Serigraph - Inquire - A Real Steal
Year2004
Hand SignedLower Right
Condition Excellent - edges of the frame are chipped and the varnish is missing
Framed with GlassBlack Frame w/ White and Black Mats
Purchased fromArtist 2004
Provenance / HistoryPurchased directly from artist in Montreal, Canada. Original owner.
Story / Additional InfoWe sold a few of Rene Lalonde art works at our Le Roy d'Carreau Guest House we operated from 1996 to 2004. Rene and his wife Michele became friends of ours. We purchased many of his greeting cards during the whole time we knew him.
Certificate of AuthenticityArtist
Additional InformationA perfect martini with a huge Olive - Motivated
LID164134
Rene Lalonde - Canada
Art Brokerage: Rene Lalonde Canadian Artist: b.1950. Blending the traditions of surrealism, cubism, and fauvism, René Lalonde's artwork approaches us with both the emotional force of vivid and unusual color, and the simplicity of flattened out planes, bringing the everyday to life with extraordinary intensity. Though his works are vibrant and intense, they somehow project a sense of calm, serenity, and at times easygoing buoyancy, leaving us wondering as to the nature of this paradoxical effect. His artworks cover a diverse range of everyday subjects though there are a few that are quite distinctive; dramatic arrays of brilliantly colored flowers and vases, lush landscapes tinged with a dream-like atmosphere, and geometric patterns filled with colors fractured into spectacular light and pattern. Regardless of the subject matter, the results are paintings rich with dramatic content and intense color, with a luminous and sometimes whimsical quality. When pressed for a label to describe his style, Lalonde suggests that he creates a sort of New Modern Art, but adds that the search to label his work often constrains him, so he prefers that each viewer define his art by what they see in it. As his personal vision guides him through each painting, he asks that the viewer allow their own emotions to guide them through the experience of enjoying the artwork. Listings wanted.