Set in the yard of Pissarro’s home in Normandy, The House of the Deaf Woman and the Belfry at Eragny is a key work from the artist’s brief period of experimentation with pointillism; a technique pioneered by Georges Seurat and Paul Signac in which small patches of pure color blend together when viewed from a distance. His grandson, the art historian Joachim Pissarro, declared that in this painting he “manages to blend his abiding respect for the new technical rules with a sense of freedom and spontaneity. The pulverizing chromatic effect of this new technique is extraordinary light, dazzling colors…a brilliant energy that seems to radiate from the canvas.”
Free Shipping to U.S.A.
Camille Pissarro : “The House of the Deaf Woman and the Belfry at Eragny” (1886)
Museum Quality Giclée on Fine Art Paper
- Matte Finish does not pick up glare from interior lighting
- Smooth Surface maximizes sharpness and preserves detail
- Accent Borders display the artwork uncropped and ready to mat
- In-house Printing assures artistic quality standards
SKU: 2deafw
Category: Landscapes and Scenery
Tags: Camille Pissarro, France, Greens, Landscape, Landscape Orientation, Painting, Pointillism, Post-Impressionism
Product Information
Expect crisp detail and vivid color from our giclée process fine art prints. We use archival pigment inks on cotton fiber paper to achieve a wide color gamut, deep blacks and beautiful tonal transitions. Unlike posters, they will not fade or yellow, but maintain their original quality for as long as you own them.How to Frame
Historical artworks were produced in whatever shapes and sizes best suited the artists and their patrons, and these rarely correspond to the proportions of modern, mass-produced frames. Most reproductions sold on the web are cropped to an arbitrary standard, compromising the integrity of the original artwork. We solve this by using accent borders to make up any differences in proportion.Framing may be as simple as inserting the print into a standard size frame with the borders showing. In many cases, our customers choose to have them matted. Borders allow space for framers to mount the print while covering little, if any, of the artwork. Our images are sized to provide desirable mat widths in common frames.
Sizes 9” x 12”, 12” x 16”, and 16” x 20” are designed to be matted in larger frames, such as 11” x 14”, 16” x 20” and 20” x 24”, respectively. Larger prints may be matted in frames of equal size, the borders corresponding to the shape of the mat. Where the artwork is unusually square or narrow, other sizes may be preferred.
If our sizing does not meet your requirements, we provide customization free of charge. Please contact us to discuss the details.
Shipping and Returns
All orders ship within one business day. The following services are available at checkout:Shipping Class | Price | Estimated Delivery Window |
---|---|---|
USPS First Class Parcel | Free | 3 – 5 business days |
USPS Priority Mail | $3.99 | 2 – 4 business days |
USPS Priority Mail Express | $29.99 | 1 – 3 days, guaranteed |
Shipping Class | Price | Estimated Delivery Window |
---|---|---|
USPS First Class International | $11.99 | 1 – 3 weeks |
USPS Priority Mail Express | $56.99 | 3 – 5 business days |
Shipping Class | Price | Estimated Delivery Window |
---|---|---|
USPS First Class International | $17.99 | 1 – 4 weeks |
USPS Priority Mail Express | $62.99 | 3 – 5 business days |
* International orders may be subject to import taxes at time of delivery.
Returns Policy
If you are unhappy with your order for any reason, you are welcome to return it within 60 days for a full refund. Please contact us and return your item(s) to: The Ibis 809 Grant Street Endicott, NY 13760Your return will be processed on receipt.
Related products
-
Landscapes and Scenery
George Morland : “The Old Water Mill” (1790)
-
Landscapes and Scenery
Claude Monet : “The Japanese Footbridge” (1899)
-
Landscapes and Scenery
Albert Bierstadt : “Mount Corcoran” (c. 1876-1877)
-
Landscapes and Scenery
Theodor Groll : “Washington Street, Indianapolis at Dusk” (1892-1895)