One member of this group painted a portrait of another holding a crook and reading from an illuminated manuscript with a red halo around his head. Another member, nicknamed the Zouave, depicted a red mirror above a faceless man in black in The Green Interior. Paintings by members of this movement were often featured in La revue blanche, which was published by Misia and Thadée Natanson. Its founder was called "the one with beautiful icons," while another of its members' fascination with ukiyo-e and kakemono inspired paintings like Les Femmes au Jardin and earned him the nickname "le Japonard." Its members were inspired by a multicolored painting on a cigar box titled The Talisman, and included Paul Ranson, Edouard Vuillard, Pierre Bonnard, Paul Serusier, and Maruice Denis. FTP, identify thi
One member of this group painted a portrait of another holding a crook and reading from an illuminated manuscript with a red halo around his head. Another member, nicknamed the Zouave, depicted a red mirror above a faceless man in black in The Green Interior. Paintings by members of this movement were often featured in La revue blanche, which was published by Misia and Thadée Natanson. Its founder was called "the one with beautiful icons," while another of its members' fascination with ukiyo-e and kakemono inspired paintings like Les Femmes au Jardin and earned him the nickname "le Japonard." Its members were inspired by a multicolored painting on a cigar box titled The Talisman, and included Paul Ranson, Edouard Vuillard, Pierre Bonnard, Paul Serusier, and Maruice Denis. FTP, identify this post-impressionist French artistic movement named for the ? Hebrew word for prophets.
One member of this group painted a portrait of another holding a crook and reading from an illuminated manuscript with a red halo around his head.
Les {Nabis}