The true colors (and composition) of this painting (“Gaspe: Pink Sky” by Milton Avery) are as shown in these images: wikiart.org/en/milton-avery/gaspe-pink-sky-1940
&
uploads2.wikiart.org/images/milton-avery/gaspe-pink-sky-1940.jpg
Where did you find this adulterated image?
Hello Geneve,
I have not seen this painting in person–have you? As such, I can’t verify if the colour in either image here is skewed. Judging by the massive warm/cool disparity, I would guess that both of these images are off by a wide margin, and that the original painting is somewhere in between. There is of course, no replacement for seeing a work of art in person. My image came from a reputable source for academic use (Artstor) and was provided by a major institution.
June 11, 2014 at 2:44 pm
The true colors (and composition) of this painting (“Gaspe: Pink Sky” by Milton Avery) are as shown in these images: wikiart.org/en/milton-avery/gaspe-pink-sky-1940
&
uploads2.wikiart.org/images/milton-avery/gaspe-pink-sky-1940.jpg
Where did you find this adulterated image?
June 11, 2014 at 3:51 pm
Hello Geneve,
I have not seen this painting in person–have you? As such, I can’t verify if the colour in either image here is skewed. Judging by the massive warm/cool disparity, I would guess that both of these images are off by a wide margin, and that the original painting is somewhere in between. There is of course, no replacement for seeing a work of art in person. My image came from a reputable source for academic use (Artstor) and was provided by a major institution.