Edmund Dulac’s Tanglewood Tales: Jason Choosing Tiphys for the Voyage of the Argo Edmund Dulac’s illustration...
Free shipping on orders of paper prints/ posters over 90 $ in most countries
The Foxes (Die Füchse) (1913) by Franz Marc is a vibrant oil painting that exemplifies the artist’s mature Expressionist style. The composition interlocks angular, faceted forms to depict two foxes nestled within a crystalline landscape of reds, oranges, and greens. Influenced by Cubism and Orphism, Marc fragmented the animals and their surroundings into rhythmic planes of color, creating harmony between creature and environment. The fiery palette conveys energy and spiritual intensity, while the subject reflects Marc’s belief in the purity of animals as symbols of an uncorrupted natural world. The painting stands as one of his most celebrated explorations of abstraction and symbolism.
Franz Marc (1880–1916) was a founding member of the German Expressionist group Der Blaue Reiter, alongside Wassily Kandinsky. Deeply inspired by nature and animals, he sought to express inner truths through bold color symbolism—often assigning emotional or spiritual meaning to specific hues. His style evolved from naturalistic depictions to increasingly abstract, dynamic compositions before his untimely death in World War I. Marc’s visionary use of color and form made him a central figure in early modernism.
Some sizes are only available in certain formats (e.g., paper or canvas) — if your selection is unavailable, try a different combination."
Post your policy conditions details here.