Maurice de Vlaminck was a French painter and one of the founding members of Fauvism, known for his bold use of color and vigorous brushwork. Over time, his style evolved to incorporate darker, more brooding tones, often reflecting rural and industrial France.
The Red Roofs (1945) depicts a moody rural scene with a roadway and looming power lines under a stormy sky. The distant red rooftops introduce a flash of color that contrasts against the heavy atmosphere, illustrating Vlaminck’s post-war tonal shift toward somber palettes and expressive landscapes.
Fine Art Giclée Print – Archival Quality - 11 x 17" Untrimmed - Ready to Frame
This museum-quality print is made with pigment-based, UltraChrome inks that deliver rich color and sharp detail and is printed on acid-free fine art paper. The result is a vibrant, long-lasting image—expected to last up to 200 years (color) or 400 years (black & white).
Packaging: Larger prints ship in a sturdy tube. Smaller sizes ship flat with protective cardboard.
Note: Online images (for advertising purposes) are low-res and colors may vary by screen.
Sizing: Listed dimensions refer to paper size. Each print includes a minimum 1" white border that varies with the original artwork's proportions. Art is printed on untrimmed white, acid-free fine art paper.