Brigitte Bardot reading Hemingway
Peter Engels painted this work of art during his ‘workation’ on the island of Mauritius where he can create art undisturbed in a particularly inspiring environment. The fact that Brigitte Bardot stayed on the island in the 1970s is certainly the basis for this painting. It is no coincidence that Brigitte is wearing a thin bracelet in the narrative portrait with a daisy with 7 petals, her trademark, so to speak.
Brigitte Bardot wrote to Peter Engels: “I adore you and your paintings”. She signed and drew the daisy with 7 petals.
In the book “A Moveable Feast” Ernest Hemingway describes his life when he lived in Paris as a young writer. The book was a bestseller and was mentioned in films such as “Midnight in Paris” and “City of Angels”. Hemingway openly questioned the government and the establishment and died in particularly suspicious circumstances.
Years ago, Peter Engels painted the portrait of Ernest Hemingway that is now in an art collection in the south of France.
ArtistPeter EngelsMediumAcrylic on canvasSize (W x H) 120 x 100 cmContactart@peterengels.euPrice9200 €
Peter Engels painted this work of art during his ‘workation’ on the island of Mauritius where he can create art undisturbed in a particularly inspiring environment. The fact that Brigitte Bardot stayed on the island in the 1970s is certainly the basis for this painting. It is no coincidence that Brigitte is wearing a thin bracelet in the narrative portrait with a daisy with 7 petals, her trademark, so to speak.
Brigitte Bardot wrote to Peter Engels: “I adore you and your paintings”. She signed and drew the daisy with 7 petals.
In the book “A Moveable Feast” Ernest Hemingway describes his life when he lived in Paris as a young writer. The book was a bestseller and was mentioned in films such as “Midnight in Paris” and “City of Angels”. Hemingway openly questioned the government and the establishment and died in particularly suspicious circumstances.
Years ago, Peter Engels painted the portrait of Ernest Hemingway that is now in an art collection in the south of France.
