Tahitian Collection (#8)

A Pahie. A Tahitian Boat. From A Print Dated 1820 Engraved By Milton After W. Anderson

Tahiti, View Of Traveling Outrigger Canoe

Native people of the South Sea Islands, published in 1882
South Sea Islanders, Asians, and Australians: Top row, from left: Australia (Aborigines), Papua New Guinea, New Caledonia, Papua, Middle row: Fijians, New Zealander (Maori), Tahitian, Samoan

COOK: TAHITI, 1773. Matavai Bay and Point Venus, Tahiti, c1773. Oil by William Hodges

French Polynesia - Leeward Islands and Tahiti
The Leeward Islands (Iles Sous-le-vent) and Tahiti - French Pacific Colonial territories. Inset illustration of Tahaa, Raiatea and Papeete (the capital of French Polynesia on Tahiti). Date: circa 1906

GAUGUIN: TAHITI WOMEN. Tahitian Women in a Hut. Oil on canvas by Paul Gauguin, 19th century
GAUGUIN:TAHITI WOMEN. Tahitian Women in a Hut. Oil on canvas by Paul Gauguin, 19th century

Three Tahitians, 1899 (1935). Artist: Paul Gauguin
Three Tahitians, 1899 (1935). After the painting by Paul Gauguin. From Modern Masterpieces Part 6. [George Newnes Ltd, London, 1935]

The Three Tahitians, 1899. Artist: Paul Gauguin
The Three Tahitians, 1899. From The Studio Volume 127. [The Offices of the Studio, London & New York, 1944]

Tahitian Women on the Beach, 1891 (1939). Artist: Paul Gauguin
Tahitian Women on the Beach, 1891 (1939). Found in the collection of the Musee d Orsay, Paris, France. Plate taken from Gauguin, by John Rewald, published by William Heinemann (London and Toronto)

A Human Sacrifice in a Morai, in Otaheite; in the presence of Captain Cook, c1773. Captain James Cook and his officers watching a group of Tahitians chanting as a man

Tahiti. Papeete, c1920. Papeete is the capital of French Polynesia

The Royal Family of Tahiti, 1864. Queen Pomare IV (1813-1877), Tama Toa, King of Raia Tea Tea, Arhii Faaite, Prince Consort, and Arhii Ane (1839-1891), Heir Presumptive, the future King Pomare V

The Offering, 1902. Found in the Collection of Foundation E. G. Buhrle Collection, Zurich

Flight (Tahitian Idyll). Artist: Gauguin, Paul Eugene Henri (1848-1903)
Flight (Tahitian Idyll). Found in the collection of National Gallery, Prague

Te Faruru (Here We Make Love) From the Series Noa Noa, 1893-1894. Artist: Gauguin, Paul Eugene Henri (1848-1903)
Te Faruru (Here We Make Love) From the Series Noa Noa, 1893-1894. From a private collection

Te Atua (The Gods) From the Series Noa Noa, 1893-1894. Artist: Gauguin, Paul Eugene Henri (1848-1903)
Te Atua (The Gods) From the Series Noa Noa, 1893-1894. From a private collection

Noa Noa (Fragrance) From the Series Noa Noa, 1893-1894. Artist: Gauguin, Paul Eugene Henri (1848-1903)
Noa Noa (Fragrance) From the Series Noa Noa, 1893-1894. From a private collection

Auti Te Pape (Women at the River) From the Series Noa Noa, 1893-1894. Artist: Gauguin, Paul Eugene Henri (1848-1903)
Auti Te Pape (Women at the River) From the Series Noa Noa, 1893-1894. From a private collection

Parau Api. Whats new?, 1892. Artist: Gauguin, Paul Eugene Henri (1848-1903)
Parau Api. Whats new?, 1892. Found in the collection of the Dresden State Art Collections

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"Exploring the Enchanting World Beauty and Culture" Immerse yourself in the vibrant world art with masterpieces like "Gauguin: Tahiti Women, 1891. " Paul Gauguin's mesmerizing oil on canvas captures the allure and grace women as they bask on sandy beaches. The scent of Gardenia taitensis, also known as the Tahitian gardenia, fills the air, transporting you to this tropical paradise. Its delicate white petals symbolize purity and beauty, just like Gauguin's brushstrokes. In "Gauguin: Painting, 1897, " we delve deeper into Gauguin's artistic journey. The masterpiece "Where Do We Come From / What Are We / Where Are We Going" invites contemplation about life's existential questions amidst a lush Tahitian landscape. Another captivating work is "Gauguin: Arearea, 1892. " This vivid oil painting titled "Arearea (Red Dog)" showcases Gauguin's fascination with Polynesian culture through bold colors and dynamic compositions. Witness the equestrian elegance in "Riders on the Beach, 1902, " where riders gallop along pristine shores against a backdrop of turquoise waters. It encapsulates both freedom and harmony within nature. Gauguin's portrayal of women continues to captivate us in works such as "Two Women" (1901 or 1902) and "Two Tahitian Women" (1899). These paintings celebrate femininity while showcasing their unique cultural identity. Experience traditional dances through Gauguin’s depiction in “Habit of a Young Woman of Otaheite Dancing, ” capturing the energy and rhythm that define this rich heritage. Venturing beyond visual arts, let your imagination wander to exotic landscapes depicted by artists like Camel/Travel/Bridge in 1924. Explore distant lands reminiscent of Gauguin's Tahiti, where new adventures await.