Alphons Mucha (1860-1939) (after) - As fases do dia

These pieces are in perfect condition, like new, only one of the frames has a small touch.

These lovely ladies are The Four Phases of the Day in French Alphonse Mucha, first version 1896
Probably the most beautiful and elegant series of Mucha wall mirrors we have ever had in our gallery collection. Size and weight are superb: 57x28x2
With frames in excellent condition as are the mirrors which are like new
This complete collection of stained glass style mirrors is the first edition of "The Four Phases of the Day" designed by Czech artist Alphonse Mucha (1860-1939) in 1896. It is an extremely difficult collection to find in this large mirror format (74 x 45 x 4 cm per mirror).

With reserve price!
Unique and exclusive 4 mirrors in "stained glass style". This was the first set of decorative Mucha panels and became one of his most popular series in the Art Nouveau style. The titles: "

Alphonse Mucha created a series of posters titled "The Phases of the Day" in 1896, which became one of his most iconic works. Each image in the series portrays a woman personifying each phase of the day with details that capture the essence of each period.

These works reflect Mucha's ability to blend decorative elements with human figures, creating harmonious compositions that capture the natural beauty of each phase. He is known for his distinctive style, which strongly influenced graphic design and decorative art at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th. Reproductions of these works are quite popular and continue to be appreciated for their elegant and timeless style.

*Les Heures du Jour (The Phases of the Day) - 1899

The series consists of four panels, each representing a different moment of the day: **Le Réveil du Matin, L’Éclat du Jour, La Douceur du Soir,** and **Le Repos de la Nuit.**

1. **Le Réveil du Matin (The Awakening of Morning)**

- **Description:** This work captures the freshness and purity of the early morning. It often depicts a young woman waking up, surrounded by morning flowers, such as dawn’s glory, which symbolize new beginnings and freshness. The colors are typically soft and pastel, with a gentle glow suggesting the first light of dawn.
- **Themes:** Renewal, purity, and awakening.

2. **L’Éclat du Jour (The Splendor of the Day)**

- **Description:** This painting represents the liveliness and energy of noon. The subject is usually shown under full sunlight, with vibrant colors and dynamic compositions that convey the vitality and activity of the day. The use of flowers such as sunflowers or poppies often reinforces the theme of brightness and vitality.
- **Themes:** Vitality, energy, and productivity.

3. **La Douceur du Soir (The Sweetness of Evening)**

- **Description:** The evening panel reflects the calm and reflection associated with the end of the day. The work may depict a serene and contemplative figure against a sunset scene. Colors are generally warm and soft, highlighting the gentle transition from day to night.
- **Themes:** Reflection, peace, and contemplation.

*Le Repos de la Nuit (The Rest of the Night)

- **Description:** The last panel of the series embodies the mystery and serenity of the night. The image often features a reclining figure wrapped in darkness or moonlight, with elements such as stars or the crescent moon adding to the nocturnal theme. The palette