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Madame Bomengo

  • Datum nastanka1998
  • Dimenzije149.0 x 121.0 cm

Discover mosengo kejwamfi (moke), a Congolese painter capturing urban life in Kinshasa. Explore his 'painter reporter' style & iconic works like "Life in Kinshasa".

Ručno rađena uljana reprodukcija

Ručno oslikano uljanim bojama na platnu u dimenzijama i okviru po vašem izboru, izrađeno po porudžbini od strane naših umetnika. (Switch to Print Switch to PrintSwitch to Digital Image Switch to Digital Image)

Standardne dimenzije
po meri
CM
INCH

Izaberite jednu od naših unapred definisanih veličina koje odgovaraju originalnim proporcijama umetničkog dela.

širina
visina

Можете унети сопствене димензије како бисте прилагодили дело одређеном оквиру или простору. Ако одабрана величина не одговара пропорцијама оригинала, слика ће бити исечена или проширена додатним елементима који се ручно насликавају. Дигитални prikaz ће вам бити послат на одобрење пре почетка производње.
Имајте на уму да преглед на екрану не одражава стварно исецање или проширење. Само приказ (mockup) ће тачно приказати коначну композицију.
Иако су доступне прилагођене величине, препоручујемо да одаберете димензију из дефинисане листе како бисте сачували оригиналне пропорције.

Primeri onoga što se može promeniti: Zamena lica fotografijom kupca; Dodavanje ljubimca (npr. zamena mačke psom); Uključivanje skrivene poruke u pozadini; Promena pejzaža ili elemenata pozadine.
Nakon narudžbine, tim ArtsDot.com će klijentu putem e-pošte poslati uputstva i dostaviti prikaz predloženog rešenja

Isporuka širom sveta () za 3/4 nedelje umesto uobičajenih 5 nedelja. (8 септембар). Bez kompromisa po pitanju kvaliteta.

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Ukupna cena

$ 263

reproduction

Madame Bomengo

Tehnika reprodukcije

Dimenzije reprodukcije

-

Konačna cena

$ 263

Seen rightly as a “painter reporter” of city life, Moke (born 1950, Ibe, Bandundu Province, Belgian Congo, died in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo, 2001) was among the leading artists of the school of popular painting that sprung up in Kinshasa in the first decade of Zaïre’s independence. He arrived in Kinshasa at the age of ten, living hand to mouth and day by day. Discovering that there was a market for paintings, he taught himself how to render landscapes on discarded pieces of cardboard. In 1965 he painted a picture representing General Mobutu waving to the crowds as he led the parade commemorating Independence Day; this composition, which he returned to many times in later years, launched Moke’s career. He set up a studio at the crossroads of Kasa Vubu and Bolobo avenues, the district where many billboard and advertising artists worked, and immersed himself in the daily life of the city from which he drew his inspiration.Moke adopted the conventions of commercial art, boldly outlining his robust figures without concern for likeness or perspective. Instead, he celebrated the painterly aspects of his art, using a rich palette and vividly animated compositions. Unlike Chéri Samba or Cheik Ledy, who were to follow in his footsteps, Moke rarely depicted social conflict. Rather, his sympathetic and vivaciously humorous paintings were grounded in his observation of daily life in Kinshasa: street scenes, bars, the local dandies known as sapeurs, the powerful Miziki (associations of financially independent women), all-night parties, neighborhood disputes, and public ceremonies all found their way into his canvases.