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  • Franz Marc
    Feb 8, 1880 - Mar 4, 1916
  • The Little Blue Horse - Franz Marc was a German painter and printmaker, one of the key figures of the German Expressionist movement. He was a founding member of Der Blaue Reiter (The Blue Rider), a journal whose name later became synonymous with the circle of artists collaborating in it. Nearly all works of art created by Franz Marc show animals.
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The Little Blue Horse
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  • The Little Blue Horse

  • Franz Marc
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  • 20 X 24 in
  • $95.95
  • 24 X 36 in
  • $155.95
  • 30 X 40 in
  • $208.95
  • 36 X 48 in
  • $298.95
  • 48 X 72 in
  • $583.95
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  • 1912
    Oil on canvas
    57.5 cm (22.64 in.) x 73 cm (28.74 in.)
    Stiftung Saarlandischer Kulturbesitz, Germany.

    Why settle for a paper print when you can add sophistication to your rooms with a high quality 100% hand-painted oil painting on canvas at wholesale price? Order this beautiful oil painting today! that's a great way to impress friends, neighbors and clients alike.

  • 100% hand-painted oil painting on artist grade canvas. No printing or digital imaging techniques are used.
  • Additional 2 inch blank border around the edge.
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Average Rating: stars Currently rated 5.00, based on 1 reviews.
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  • stars
  • from United States.
  • I ordered this for my son's room, inspired by the children's book 'The Artist Who Painted a Blue Horse' by Eric Carle. Though he mentions another blue horse painting by Franz Marc (which you can also get on this site), I prefer this one. It turned out beautifully and arrived in excellent condition. I recommend the black frame.

Other paintings by Franz Marc:

Stables
Stables
The First Animals
The First Animals
The Monkey
The Monkey
Three Horses
Three Horses
Franz MarcFranz Marc was born in Munich, Bavaria. His father, an artist, encouraged him to study art, but Marc studied theology and philosophy before entering the Munich Art Academy in 1900. Marc was a moody young man and had difficulty finding a way to express himself. During his first trip to Paris in 1903, he had his first contacts with the Impressionists, and was particularly impressed with the work of Henri Rousseau. In the following year, contact with the avant-garde "Jugendstil" group in Munich helped him to clarify his own ideas. When he made a second trip to Paris in 1907, he saw the work of van Gogh.

In 1910 he met Macke and Kandinsky, became a member of the "Blaue Reiter" group, worked on their first almanac, and participated in the first Blaue Reiter exhibit in Germany. Marc, who wrote that "matter is something which the human mind suffers, at best, but does not recognize," began to develop his own form of expression in 1912 as the result of a meeting with Delaunay. In his effort to paint the spiritual side of nature, just as Kandinsky sought to paint the spiritual nature of man, Marc painted animals. Within a year he was painting landscapes and was well on the road to abstraction, but whether he would have continued on this path is, again, a matter of conjecture. Marc's career ended abruptly on the battlefield of Verdun in 1916. Our only knowledge of the last two years of his life has come from his notebook, found beside him and filled with nonobjective drawings depicting a world of horror.