Lost in a roman wilderness of pain (1991) Painting by Christian Girault

Oil on Canvas, 19.7x25.6 in
$1,263.19
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Jim Morrison was the charismatic leader of the rock group "The Doors" in the 1960s. He died mysteriously in Paris in 1971, he is buried in Père Lachaise. But it reappears on the painted canvas, as though slamming into the desert. The painting represents him charismatic again, surrounded by a polarized universe, surrounded by his four obsessive themes: [...]
Jim Morrison was the charismatic leader of the rock group "The Doors" in the 1960s. He died mysteriously in Paris in 1971, he is buried in Père Lachaise. But it reappears on the painted canvas, as though slamming into the desert. The painting represents him charismatic again, surrounded by a polarized universe, surrounded by his four obsessive themes: the city, the woman, the automobile and death (which groups the stelae of the three other members of the group, still alive to day where I write these lines, a sort of upside-down world). The title of the painting "Lost in a Roman desert of suffering" is a phrase from the famous song "The end". Jim was a darkly lyrical poet. Here is an example of his talent: "Let's go swimming to the moon, let's rise through the tide, penetrate the evening when the city sleeps to hide. Let's go swimming tonight, my love, it's our turn to cry , parked by the ocean, after riding in the moonlight Let's swim to the moon, rise through the tide, Surrender to the worlds that lie ahead and come to lick our sides No more choice , and no more time to decide we set foot in a river after riding in the moonlight." This painting won the 1st prize at the Salon des Artistes Lorrains in Metz in 1991.

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AmeriqueEtats-UnisUsaVilleCiel

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Christian Girault is a contemporary French artist whose artistic journey began at the age of fourteen, when a drawing teacher introduced him to the tactile and reactive qualities of artistic materials. Captivated [...]

Christian Girault is a contemporary French artist whose artistic journey began at the age of fourteen, when a drawing teacher introduced him to the tactile and reactive qualities of artistic materials. Captivated by their sensuality, Christian immersed himself in the experience, quickly abandoning gouache, pencil, and pastels for more dynamic mediums.

By the time he reached young adulthood, Christian had developed a strong technical foundation, often working from photographic inspirations. Notably, he transformed black-and-white photos into vivid color paintings, showcasing his artistic freedom and innovative approach.

In the 1980s, Christian’s work took on a new dimension with the integration of conceptual depth. This shift introduced a meticulous creative process, which he describes as "cinema on canvas"—a practice where he envisions a detailed scenario for his artwork, sometimes allowing ideas to mature for months before realizing them on canvas.

A passionate traveler, Christian’s explorations have deeply influenced his art, even pausing his production at times. His dedication to his craft has earned him recognition, with six awards from exhibitions celebrating his talent.

Christian’s versatility extends beyond painting; he is also a photographer and writer-traveler, embracing diverse forms of expression. While he thrives in the contemporary art scene, he resists being confined by trends and remains open to new possibilities. With a playful nod to the future, Christian notes that he is not yet a sculptor, leaving the door open for continued evolution in his artistic journey.

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