François Gangemi (1961) - Café Bar féminin





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François Gangemi (1961)’s original mixed-media artwork “Café Bar féminin”, dated 1990, is signed by hand and sold framed.
Description from the seller
Wonderful painting sold with its frame depicting women of the era seated at a bistro.
Signed by François GANGEMI
Dimensions of the work: 27 x 37 cm
Dimensions of the frame: 31.5 cm x 41.5 cm
French contemporary artist, born in Antibes in 1961. This region of southern France will cradle him between the warm lights and vivid colors that are evident through his work.
Through his paintings, different colors and textures mingle as the artist expresses with gentleness, dreaminess, and poetry his vision of the world.
His paintings bear witness to a precise gesture in which the fine lines of a female face slip beneath the wings of a dove. He uses a particular technique that blends acrylic and pastels on supports such as newspaper covers as well as kraft paper, which adds substance and texture to his canvases.
His works, both luminous and harmonious, reflect the gaiety and joie de vivre of the landscapes of southern France. His style, inspired by artists such as Pablo Picasso or Jean Cocteau, centers on a fascination with the feminine and a joie de vivre that is expressed through color contrasts and the intensity placed on the gaze in his works. (Biography extracted from Atelier 55)
Wonderful painting sold with its frame depicting women of the era seated at a bistro.
Signed by François GANGEMI
Dimensions of the work: 27 x 37 cm
Dimensions of the frame: 31.5 cm x 41.5 cm
French contemporary artist, born in Antibes in 1961. This region of southern France will cradle him between the warm lights and vivid colors that are evident through his work.
Through his paintings, different colors and textures mingle as the artist expresses with gentleness, dreaminess, and poetry his vision of the world.
His paintings bear witness to a precise gesture in which the fine lines of a female face slip beneath the wings of a dove. He uses a particular technique that blends acrylic and pastels on supports such as newspaper covers as well as kraft paper, which adds substance and texture to his canvases.
His works, both luminous and harmonious, reflect the gaiety and joie de vivre of the landscapes of southern France. His style, inspired by artists such as Pablo Picasso or Jean Cocteau, centers on a fascination with the feminine and a joie de vivre that is expressed through color contrasts and the intensity placed on the gaze in his works. (Biography extracted from Atelier 55)

