Paris a Rainy Day | Gustave Caillebotte | 1877 | Small 24" X 20"
*Your order will be shipped only Oil Painting on Canvas rolled in a safe round Mail Tube. Please be noted it is not coming with frame.
** Item will be delivered to the shipping address in 3 weeks since hand-painted ordered item needs to be completed for 2 weeks. Please be advised this turnaround schedule!!
How you get the Hand-Drawn Painting
-From order to deliver
✔️ Order Placed
✔️ Reproduction Artist drawing and Finishing
✔️ Clean-Up the painting
✔️ Cover the painting with Safe Film
✔️ Roll the painting with the safe file
✔️Pack the roll of the painting into the Mailing Tube
✔️Shipping
Your order is hand-painted on canvas artwork , not a printed. it is wrapped in a film to prevent damage to the painting and placed in a round mail tube. We ship this tube to you. So, you will receive a hand-painted painting in the canvas that is unlikely to be damaged. Of course, the work of art will be nearly identical to the original masterpiece.
Once you receive the paintings, you go to a nearby picture frame shop, make a picture frame that matches the atmosphere of the interior and hang it on the wall, and you will have a work that can be passed down from generation to generation.
Gustave Caillebotte's Masterpiece which reproduced with oil painting on high-quality canvas. An experienced artist has invested more than two weeks of time to recreate this artwork by Caillebotte that will adorn your home or office.
Background: (French: Rue de Paris, temps de pluie) is a large 1877 oil painting by the French artist Gustave Caillebotte (1848–1894), and is his best known work.[1] It shows a number of individuals walking through the Place de Dublin, then known as the Carrefour de Moscou, at an intersection to the east of the Gare Saint-Lazare in north Paris. Although Caillebotte was a friend and patron of many of the impressionist painters, and this work is part of that school, it differs in its realism and reliance on line rather than broad brush strokes.
Caillebotte's interest in photography is evident. The figures in the foreground appear "out of focus", those in the mid-distance (the carriage and the pedestrians in the intersection) have sharp edges, while the features in the background become progressively indistinct. The severe cropping of some figures – particularly the man to the far right – further suggests the influence of photography.
The painting was first shown at the Third Impressionist Exhibition of 1877. It is currently owned by the Art Institute of Chicago.[2] AIC curator Gloria Groom described the work as "the great picture of urban life in the late 19th century."[3]
Gustave Caillebotte: Gustave Caillebotte was one of the leading figures of the French Impressionist movement, although he painted more realistically than other impressionists. He was born in 1848 into a wealthy upper-class Parisian family. Despite being a trained engineer, he took an interest in painting and began studying under painter Léon Bonnat and later entered the École des Beaux-Arts. In 1874, he befriended Impressionist painters Claude Monet and Pierre-Auguste Renoir, and gradually became acquainted with art outside of academic circles.
Caillebotte’s earliest masterpiece The Floor Scrapers (1875) is one of the first paintings depicting the urban working class. Although the painting demonstrated Caillebotte’s academic training, it was rejected by the Salon in 1875. The Jury, who was likely shocked by the crude realism of the painting, criticized the artist’s ‘vulgar’ choice of subject. The rejection propelled Caillebotte to join the Impressionists, and he participated in the second Impressionist exhibition in 1876, where he presented several paintings including The Floor Scrapers.
*All drawings drawn from the original paintings are hand-drawn by the reproduction artist on canvas. Therefore, it cannot be 100% equivalent to the original artwork. If you want a 100% identical picture, it is correct to look for the one printed on the printer, not the one drawn. Please be mindful of this and make sure there are no mistakes in your order.