Fabien Delaube - Andromaque





€1 |
|---|
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 133996 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Fabien Delaube's Andromaque is an original oil and acrylic portrait painting, signed by hand, created in 2026, in the Expressionist style, measuring 30 cm high by 24 cm wide and weighing 500 g, from France.
Description from the seller
In this work, I explore the complexities of human identity and the interaction between our social masks and our inner truth. Using oil in an expressionist, surrealist, and symbolic style, I depict a fragmented face where vivid colors struggle to emerge from an otherwise neutral and structured facade. This painting invites viewers to reflect on what hides behind the appearances we present to the world. It will bring depth and conversation to any living space.
Fabien Delaube is an award-winning painter whose works have been exhibited in France, Belgium, Germany, Canada and China. The French artist is fascinated by the symbol of the mask, the mask that everyone wears, as well as what they hide. The mirror-like effect conveyed by Delaube's pieces reinforces the true nature of his subjects. He often begins his compositions with acrylic, finishing with oil, patina and paste.
In this work, I explore the complexities of human identity and the interaction between our social masks and our inner truth. Using oil in an expressionist, surrealist, and symbolic style, I depict a fragmented face where vivid colors struggle to emerge from an otherwise neutral and structured facade. This painting invites viewers to reflect on what hides behind the appearances we present to the world. It will bring depth and conversation to any living space.
Fabien Delaube is an award-winning painter whose works have been exhibited in France, Belgium, Germany, Canada and China. The French artist is fascinated by the symbol of the mask, the mask that everyone wears, as well as what they hide. The mirror-like effect conveyed by Delaube's pieces reinforces the true nature of his subjects. He often begins his compositions with acrylic, finishing with oil, patina and paste.

