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The willow was a traditional emblem of Christian mourning, since it shed its leaves like tears, seemed perpetually drooped in thoughtful reverie, and had the power to regenerate itself after being cut down (thereby the resurrection of the dead).
There is a beautiful poem about it by Lydia Sigourney, written in 1847, which says:
Pale Willow, drooping low,
In gengle sympathy –
Thy flexile branches wave
Like broken harp-strings o’er the grave
Where our lost treasures lie.
The willow was a traditional emblem of Christian mourning, since it shed its leaves like tears, seemed perpetually drooped in thoughtful reverie, and had the power to regenerate itself after being cut down (thereby the resurrection of the dead).
There is a beautiful poem about it by Lydia Sigourney, written in 1847, which says:
Pale Willow, drooping low,
In gengle sympathy –
Thy flexile branches wave
Like broken harp-strings o’er the grave
Where our lost treasures lie.
The willow was a traditional emblem of Christian mourning, since it shed its leaves like tears, seemed perpetually drooped in thoughtful reverie, and had the power to regenerate itself after being cut down (thereby the resurrection of the dead).
There is a beautiful poem about it by Lydia Sigourney, written in 1847, which says:
Pale Willow, drooping low,
In gengle sympathy –
Thy flexile branches wave
Like broken harp-strings o’er the grave
Where our lost treasures lie.
The willow was a traditional emblem of Christian mourning, since it shed its leaves like tears, seemed perpetually drooped in thoughtful reverie, and had the power to regenerate itself after being cut down (thereby the resurrection of the dead).
There is a beautiful poem about it by Lydia Sigourney, written in 1847, which says:
Pale Willow, drooping low,
In gengle sympathy –
Thy flexile branches wave
Like broken harp-strings o’er the grave
Where our lost treasures lie.
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Weeping Willow Painting

Marian Gorin

Spain

Painting, Oil on Canvas

Size: 25.6 W x 32.3 H x 1.2 D in

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$380

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About The Artwork

In this close-up scene, two graceful willow branches reach down, their yellow leaves gently caressing the shimmering water's surface. The contrast is striking, with the vibrant leaves standing out against the rich, dark green background, highlighting the bittersweet beauty of the scene. Texture takes center stage as bold, expressive brushstrokes breathe life into the leaves, creating a tactile experience for the viewer. The background, in contrast, is painted in a loose and fluid manner, allowing the imagination to wander among the shadows. The reflection in the water is a symphony of simplicity, with simple yet profound brushstrokes capturing the essence of the willow's gentle weeping. It's a poignant reflection on the passing of time, inspired by Lydia Sigourney's evocative poem "The Weeping Willow". (Lydia Sigourney, an American poet, was known for her works that often reflected the beauty and emotions of nature, and this poem is a beautiful example of her talent in capturing the essence of nature in her verses.) Please Note: Colors depicted may vary on different monitors. If you seek a specific tone or are uncertain about the true colors in any of my paintings, feel free to reach out for additional information. I'm more than happy to provide further details or assistance to ensure your satisfaction.

Details & Dimensions

Painting:Oil on Canvas

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:25.6 W x 32.3 H x 1.2 D in

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She is an emerging artist inspired by color and nature, creating works where even the smallest things have their place. She employs classic techniques as watercolor to achieve the immediacy and spontaneity of the medium and oil to create subtle color harmonies, relatively static compositions and simple forms, to make up imaginary, dreamlike landscapes, sometimes as taken from children's books. Following Walter Benjamin’s thoughts, she always tries to give the ‘aura’ to her works, that is, investing an object with human qualities and emotions, where the painting value will come largely from its exclusivity. Her paintings and illustrations hang in private collections around the world.

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