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Signed Expressionist Painting of Two Saleswomen from Bali 'Canang Seller' Item ID: 2669889422
$609.99-1+
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"Sitting side-by-side, two saleswomen are depicted in profile in this painting from Bali. Purwadi paints this scene in a moody, expressionist style, capturing the daily life of people who sell canang in the market. Says the artist, 'Canang sari is one of the daily offerings made by Balinese Hindus to thank the Sang Hyang Widhi Wasa (Supreme God) in praise and prayer. Canang sari will be seen in the Balinese temples (pura), on small shrines in houses, and on the ground or as a part of a larger offering.'"
- 1.10 lbs
- 27.5 inches W x 35 inches H
- Oil on canvas
- Arrives unframed
- Signed by the artist
- Unstretched
Made in Indonesia
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Purwadi was born in central Java on November 16, 1960. He learned to paint at a very young age, along with many kids from his village. He went to university and soon realized that painting meant too much for him to be left as a hobby, so he dropped out of his course to become fully dedicated to his art. This was not an easy decision to make, as Purwadi met a lot of opposition from family and friends - they did not think he would be able to make a living out of painting.
Purwadi realizes an artist must face many problems and that an artist's life is filled with uncertainties, but he has faith he'll be able to survive. Now Purwadi is proud to report he can make a living from his art as well as provide for his family. He is inspired by the mysteries within everyday life, nature and traditional dance masks, among others.
Purwadi has held exhibitions in renowned galleries in his native Java as in Bali. In 1982 he exhibited his work in Holland.
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Purwadi
Purwadi was born in central Java on November 16, 1960. He learned to paint at a very young age, along with many kids from his village. He went to university and soon realized that painting meant too much for him to be left as a hobby, so he dropped out of his course to become fully dedicated to his art. This was not an easy decision to make, as Purwadi met a lot of opposition from family and friends - they did not think he would be able to make a living out of painting.
Purwadi realizes an artist must face many problems and that an artist's life is filled with uncertainties, but he has faith he'll be able to survive. Now Purwadi is proud to report he can make a living from his art as well as provide for his family. He is inspired by the mysteries within everyday life, nature and traditional dance masks, among others.
Purwadi has held exhibitions in renowned galleries in his native Java as in Bali. In 1982 he exhibited his work in Holland.




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