
1876–1958 · French · 30 artworks
artist bio
Maurice de Vlaminck was a French painter, printmaker, and writer. As one of the principal figures of the Fauve movement, he is known for his vibrant colors and expressive landscapes, later incorporating elements of Cubism into his work.
what you'll learn
Studying Vlaminck's work allows students to explore the evolution of an artist's style from Fauvist exuberance to a more structured, Cubist-influenced approach. Students can analyze his use of color, brushstroke, and composition to understand how he conveyed emotion and form.
related: Henri Matisse, Andre Derain, Paul Cezanne

Poplars
1908

The Seine at Chatou
1908

Suresnes
1919

The Flooded Village
1910

View of a Village with Red Roofs
1912

AÂ road

The Aqueduct at Nogent sur Marne
1911

Restaurant de la Machine at Bougival

Village on the River
1915

Self Portrait With Pipe

The Chatou Bridge
1907

Landscape from beyond the River
1920

Landscape with Three Cypresses
1912

House on the Banks of a River
1909

Landscape
1919

The Pont de Chatou
1908

Woman in a Pink Hat
1911

Beauce Landscape
1910

The Bridge
1910

Autumn Landscape
1905

Portrait of a Woman

Wines, Liquors
1910

Fishing Port
1911

The Bridge at Nogent
1910

The Beautiful Village
1911

Still Life with Pitcher and Fruit
1906

Near the Estuary of the Seine
1912

The Bridge at Chatou
1912

Man Smoking a Pipe
1900

The Orchard
1905