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Bernard Sejourne (1947-1994) 24"x21" Lady mirando a la espalda 1993 Acrílico sobre Masonite Pintura sin marco #1CS

Bernard Sejourne (1947-1994) 24"x21" Lady mirando a la espalda 1993 Acrílico sobre Masonite Pintura sin marco #1CS

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Description

This 1983 painting by Bernard Séjourné, from the Marie & Georges S. Nader Foundation, presents a surreal nocturnal scene under a luminous full moon. A group of elongated, mask-wearing figures dominates the composition, their bodies painted in bold contrasts of red and blue. The dark, horned masks heighten the sense of mystery and anonymity, while the rhythmic repetition of faces creates an almost ritualistic atmosphere. Séjourné fuses abstraction with figuration, evoking themes of identity, concealment, and collective presence, all within his signature balance of color and form. Our gallery will issue a certificate of authenticity upon purchase.

About this artist

Born on November 20, 1947, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and died in 1994, Bernard Sejourne began studying art formally after he graduated from high school. Painter and sculptor, he was the best-known artist of the school of art known as the School of Beauty, which honors the woman. His work depicts beauty, elegance, and grace. His themes were primarily women and flowers, sometimes landscapes. Séjourné liked to paint on large surfaces of Masonite in acrylic to heighten the effect of movement, which he created by using fluid lines. His colors range from cool to tropical. "Sejourné's mastery of space and volume create near-abstract works of referential elements." (Peintres Haitiens , Gerald Alexis, Editions Cercle d'Art, 2000.) Séjourné exhibited at Calfou and the Esso Salon in Port-au-Prince in 1965; he participated in the Festival of Black Art held in Dakar in 1956, at the Montreal Expo in 1957, and at the French Institute of Haiti in 1972. Haitian art collectors have highly valued his work. Since his recent death, he has become one of the highly sought-after collectibles. Baron Philippe de Rothschild commissioned one of his paintings and used it on the label of his 1986 vintage Chateau Mouton-Rothschild Pauillac wine bottle.

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