Blue Lupines Framed Art Print by Patricia Brintle
Details
In Blue Lupines, Haitian-born impressionist, Patricia Brintle, depicts a verdant landscape with a patch of blue lupine flowers in the lower right corner. Patricia pays homage to lupines, a plant of the pea family with deeply divided leaves and tall colorful tapering spikes of flowers, with seeds are that are high in protein, and a good source of nutrition on the island. Many of her landscapes speak to the rich, thriving biodiversity of the fertile Haitian landscape.
Editors' Note
Born and raised in Haiti, Patricia Brintle’s colorful style reflects her native land. A full-time, self-taught artist, Brintle is fascinated by the history of Haiti and many of her artworks reflect that passion, telling the story of her native land through vivid colors and her distinctive, emotive style. Influenced by personal and social experiences, Patricia’s approach to painting is varied and reflects her feelings at the moment. Her paintings are infused with complex symbolism brought to life through bright and vivid colors as she explores the universality of human emotions in every one of her pieces. “My art reflects life,” she says. Many of Brintle’s works address strong issues such as nuclear disarmament, the Holocaust and the Haitian earthquake. Some of Brintle’s artistic showings, include the Basilica di San Lorenzo in Florence, Italy and the Salon des Artistes Independents at the Grand Palais in Paris, France. The Queens Council on the Arts granted her to create life-size paintings of heroic women of the Haitian Revolution and her commission The Inclusive Icons of the Church of St. Francis Xavier won the Faith and Form 2022 International award for Visual Arts.
Details
In Blue Lupines, Haitian-born impressionist, Patricia Brintle, depicts a verdant landscape with a patch of blue lupine flowers in the lower right corner. Patricia pays homage to lupines, a plant of the pea family with deeply divided leaves and tall colorful tapering spikes of flowers, with seeds are that are high in protein, and a good source of nutrition on the island. Many of her landscapes speak to the rich, thriving biodiversity of the fertile Haitian landscape.
Editors' Note
Born and raised in Haiti, Patricia Brintle’s colorful style reflects her native land. A full-time, self-taught artist, Brintle is fascinated by the history of Haiti and many of her artworks reflect that passion, telling the story of her native land through vivid colors and her distinctive, emotive style. Influenced by personal and social experiences, Patricia’s approach to painting is varied and reflects her feelings at the moment. Her paintings are infused with complex symbolism brought to life through bright and vivid colors as she explores the universality of human emotions in every one of her pieces. “My art reflects life,” she says. Many of Brintle’s works address strong issues such as nuclear disarmament, the Holocaust and the Haitian earthquake. Some of Brintle’s artistic showings, include the Basilica di San Lorenzo in Florence, Italy and the Salon des Artistes Independents at the Grand Palais in Paris, France. The Queens Council on the Arts granted her to create life-size paintings of heroic women of the Haitian Revolution and her commission The Inclusive Icons of the Church of St. Francis Xavier won the Faith and Form 2022 International award for Visual Arts.
Details
In Blue Lupines, Haitian-born impressionist, Patricia Brintle, depicts a verdant landscape with a patch of blue lupine flowers in the lower right corner. Patricia pays homage to lupines, a plant of the pea family with deeply divided leaves and tall colorful tapering spikes of flowers, with seeds are that are high in protein, and a good source of nutrition on the island. Many of her landscapes speak to the rich, thriving biodiversity of the fertile Haitian landscape.
Editors' Note
Born and raised in Haiti, Patricia Brintle’s colorful style reflects her native land. A full-time, self-taught artist, Brintle is fascinated by the history of Haiti and many of her artworks reflect that passion, telling the story of her native land through vivid colors and her distinctive, emotive style. Influenced by personal and social experiences, Patricia’s approach to painting is varied and reflects her feelings at the moment. Her paintings are infused with complex symbolism brought to life through bright and vivid colors as she explores the universality of human emotions in every one of her pieces. “My art reflects life,” she says. Many of Brintle’s works address strong issues such as nuclear disarmament, the Holocaust and the Haitian earthquake. Some of Brintle’s artistic showings, include the Basilica di San Lorenzo in Florence, Italy and the Salon des Artistes Independents at the Grand Palais in Paris, France. The Queens Council on the Arts granted her to create life-size paintings of heroic women of the Haitian Revolution and her commission The Inclusive Icons of the Church of St. Francis Xavier won the Faith and Form 2022 International award for Visual Arts.
Additional Details
26” x 26” Framed Print
2015
Premium Giclée Print
Archival museum quality, fade resistant
Printed on high-quality acid 0 paper (235 gsm) with a smooth surface
Alexandra Black Frame with crystal clear and shatterproof acrylic panel
Sustainably printed using museum quality ink
Hanging hardware comes affixed to each framed art piece
Handcrafted in the USA
Artist signature featured in right corner
Care instructions for framed piece: wipe with a dry lint 0 cloth
Ships to the US and Canada in 3-4 weeks
Made to order