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Colour Scheme For The Wind
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Colour Scheme For The Wind
This painting depicts a scene where a woman is walking in a woodland clearing, a mighty wind is blowing her blue dress and long, blonde hair to the left, she is followed by a pair of goats and another woman behind. Date: circa 1920
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Media ID 32257878
© CLM Archive Collection / Mary Evans
Behind Blonde Blowing Clearing Depicts Forrester Goats Mighty Pair Scheme Wilson Wind Woodland Volume
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Title: Colour Scheme for the Wind Circa 1920, this painting, "Colour Scheme for the Wind," by an unidentified artist, transports us to a serene woodland clearing where the interplay of nature and human emotion unfolds. The scene is set against a backdrop of vibrant autumn colours, with leaves in hues of red, gold, and orange adorning the trees. At the heart of the composition, a woman in a blue dress and long, blonde hair walks determinedly through the clearing. The mighty wind, symbolic of change and transformation, sweeps her dress and hair to the left, imbuing her with a sense of freedom and liberation. Accompanying her are a pair of goats, their curious gazes fixed on the woman as they follow her path. The presence of these gentle creatures adds an element of whimsy and playfulness to the scene. A second woman, clad in a red dress, stands behind the first, her expression one of contemplation and admiration. The contrasting colours of their dresses serve to highlight the individuality and strength of each woman, while also emphasizing the connection between them. This evocative painting was originally published in Volume 13, November 1920, of the esteemed magazine "March of the Women." The image, a testament to the artistic and cultural sensibilities of the early 20th century, continues to captivate audiences with its exploration of the human spirit and the power of nature.
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