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C'est la guerre (It's the war), 1915-1916. Creator: Vallotton, Felix Edouard (1865-1925)

C'est la guerre (It's the war), 1915-1916. Creator: Vallotton, Felix Edouard (1865-1925)


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C'est la guerre (It's the war), 1915-1916. Creator: Vallotton, Felix Edouard (1865-1925)

C'est la guerre (It's the war), 1915-1916. Private Collection

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Media ID 36357001

© Fine Art Images/Heritage Images

1915 1916 Blackwhite Felix Edouard 1865 1925 Genrehistory German History Great War Monochrome Picture Nabis Schwitzerland Vallotton World War German Troops


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> Arts > Artists > V > Felix Edouard Vallotton

> Arts > Artists > V > Felix Vallotton

> Historic > World War I and II > Soldiers

> Historic > World War I and II > World War I

> Soldiers in World War I


EDITORS COMMENTS
C'est la guerre" (It's the war), a powerful and poignant woodcut print by the Swiss artist Felix Edouard Vallotton, captures the raw and brutal reality of the First World War. Created between 1915 and 1916, during the height of the conflict, this monochrome image is a stark reminder of the human cost of war. The print depicts a lone German soldier, his face etched with the exhaustion and despair of the battlefield. He stands in the foreground, his back turned to the viewer, gazing out at the desolate landscape behind him. The background is a chaotic scene of destruction, with smoke rising from the horizon and the remnants of buildings and trees scattered about. The soldier's uniform is tattered and dirty, reflecting the harsh conditions of the battlefield. Vallotton's use of woodcut technique adds to the print's raw and primal quality. The bold lines and stark contrasts create a sense of urgency and intensity, while the lack of color heightens the sense of despair and hopelessness. The print is a testament to the artist's ability to capture the emotional and psychological impact of war on the individual soldier. As a member of the Nabis art movement, Vallotton was known for his use of graphic arts and his exploration of the relationship between art and reality. "C'est la guerre" is a prime example of his ability to use art to comment on the social and political issues of his time. The print is a powerful and enduring image of the First World War, and a reminder of the sacrifices made by soldiers on all sides of the conflict. Today, "C'est la guerre" remains a valuable and important work of art, a testament to the enduring power of art to capture the human experience and to provoke thought and reflection. This private collection image is a rare and valuable glimpse into the past, a reminder of the sacrifices made during the Great War and the enduring impact of war on individuals and societies.

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