91x85x33 cm | 35x33x12 in
Description
“Le Chevalier Blue” by Dorit Levinstein, part of her "Studying the Masters" collection, is an original hand-painted bronze sculpture that draws inspiration from Anthony van Dyck's "Charles V on Horseback." This work reimagines the classic image with a focus on the interplay of nobility and perception, as noted by Levinstein. In her rendition, the rider, depicted as faceless and without a distinct identity, contrasts with Van Dyck's more detailed portrayal. This artistic choice emphasizes the role of the horse in imparting an impression of strength and nobility to the rider. The use of blue in the sculpture's title suggests that Levinstein has employed a dominant blue palette, adding a contemporary and symbolic layer to the artwork. The sculpture captures the regal posture of the horse and the dignified presence of the rider through Levinstein's vibrant colors and fluid sculptural lines. "Le Chevalier Blue" becomes more than a homage to Van Dyck; it's a statement on the essence of nobility and the power of artistic interpretation, showcasing Levinstein's unique approach to exploring historical art themes.
Description
“Le Chevalier Blue” by Dorit Levinstein, part of her "Studying the Masters" collection, is an original hand-painted bronze sculpture that draws inspiration from Anthony van Dyck's "Charles V on Horseback." This work reimagines the classic image with a focus on the interplay of nobility and perception, as noted by Levinstein. In her rendition, the rider, depicted as faceless and without a distinct identity, contrasts with Van Dyck's more detailed portrayal. This artistic choice emphasizes the role of the horse in imparting an impression of strength and nobility to the rider. The use of blue in the sculpture's title suggests that Levinstein has employed a dominant blue palette, adding a contemporary and symbolic layer to the artwork. The sculpture captures the regal posture of the horse and the dignified presence of the rider through Levinstein's vibrant colors and fluid sculptural lines. "Le Chevalier Blue" becomes more than a homage to Van Dyck; it's a statement on the essence of nobility and the power of artistic interpretation, showcasing Levinstein's unique approach to exploring historical art themes.