Subasta Bidspirit | Konstantin Gorbatov (1876-1945)

Konstantin Gorbatov (1876-1945) - Capri Landscape, 1938. Oil on Canvas Signed: Signed and dated ‘C. Gorbatoff 1938’ (lower right). Signed, titled and dated ‘-CAPRI- C. GORBATOFF 1938’ (on the reverse of the canvas). Dimensions: Artwork: 58 × 70 cm | 22.8 × 27.6 in Provenance: Galerie del Vecchio, Leipzig (label verso). Private Collection, Germany. Thence by descent to the previous owner. Acquired from the above by the present owner. Condition: Overall good condition. Please contact us to request a detailed Condition Report. Conditions of Sale: All lots are sold as is. See Section 4 of our Terms and Conditions for return policy. All inquiries must be made prior to bidding, as no further details can be provided after the sale. By placing a bid, you confirm that you have read and agree to our Terms and Conditions in full. Shipping: Aurora & Athena does not provide in-house shipping. The successful buyer arranges shipping directly with a company of their choice. For shipments outside the EU, Spanish export tax may apply to certain higher-value artworks; no export tax applies within the EU. Any such tax is payable by the buyer. Please refer to our Shipping & Export Information page for further details. -- This 1938 landscape is a magnificent example of the Mediterranean period in the oeuvre of Konstantin Gorbatov. The artist masterfully captures the unique atmosphere of the seascape, where the soft pastel tones of the sky and clouds harmonize with the azure shades of the water and the majestic outlines of the mountains. Through his use of light and a fluid, impasto brushwork, Konstantin Gorbatov transforms the view of the harbor and its sailing boats into an airy, near-impressionistic vision, characteristic of his finest works. This landscape reflects Konstantin Gorbatov’s deep fascination with en plein air painting and his ability to capture the fleeting states of southern nature. The work not only demonstrates the artist’s technical mastery in conveying light and spatial depth but also serves as a poetic reflection of his travels across Europe during the 1930s.