Ručne maľovaný olej na plátne vo vašej zvolenej veľkosti a v ráme, vyrobený na mieru našimi umelcami. ( Prepnúť na tlač
Prepnúť na digitálnu verziu obrazu)
Vyberte si z našich preddefinovaných rozmerov, ktoré zodpovedajú pôvodným pomeroḿ diela.
Môžete zadať vlastné rozmery tak, aby sa hodili do konkrétneho rámu alebo priestoru. Ak sa váš zvolený rozmer nezhoduje s pôvodnými proporciami obrazu, dielo buď orezáme, alebo ho doplníme ručne maľovanými prvkami. Pred začiatkom výroby vám zašleme digitálny náhľad na schválenie.
Upozorňujeme, že ukážka na obrazovke neodráža skutočné orezanie ani doplnenie. Skutočnú finálnu kompozíciu zobrazuje iba digitálny náhľad.
Hoci sú k dispozícii vlastné rozmery, odporúčame vybrať rozmer z preddefinovaného zoznamu, aby sme zachovali pôvodné proporcie.
Celosvetová doprava () za 3 až 4 týždne namiesto štandardných 5 týždňov. (21 september). Bez kompromisov v kvalite.
crucifixion, 1965 left
Veľkosť reprodukcie
Francis Bacon's "Study No. 1," painted in 1953, stands as a cornerstone of his oeuvre and arguably one of the most unsettling images produced during the mid-century artistic canon. More than just a depiction of a man slumped on the floor—a posture that immediately conveys vulnerability and despair—the painting operates on multiple levels of psychological complexity, inviting viewers into a confrontation with primal anxieties about mortality and the fragility of human existence.
Painted in the wake of World War II and amidst the pervasive anxieties of the Cold War era, “Study No. 1” reflects the broader cultural preoccupation with trauma and existential dread. Bacon himself experienced considerable personal hardship during this period—including a devastating divorce and the loss of his nanny—and these experiences undoubtedly informed his artistic vision. The painting’s bleak palette and unsettling imagery resonate powerfully with the psychological landscape of its time.
"Study No. 1" is replete with symbolic references that contribute to its profound emotional resonance. The dark cloth draped over the figure’s face represents concealment and repression—a refusal to confront uncomfortable truths. Similarly, the distorted musculature suggests a struggle against internal forces—a battle for control amidst overwhelming emotion.
Ultimately, “Study No. 1” compels viewers to confront the darkest recesses of human experience. It’s not a painting that offers comfort or reassurance; rather, it demands engagement—forcing us to acknowledge our own mortality and grapple with anxieties about suffering. Bacon's masterful manipulation of color and form achieves this effect brilliantly—creating an image that lingers in the mind long after viewing, prompting reflection on the complexities of human emotion.
1909 - 1992 , Írsko