Frances Hodgkins Modernist Art Prints

Frances Hodgkins Modernist Art Prints

Frances Hodgkins, a trailblazing modernist from New Zealand, fused European avant-garde influences with her deep connection to nature and everyday objects. Known for her bold colors and emotive compositions, she overcame challenges of recognition to leave a lasting legacy as a pioneer of lyrical and innovative art.

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Frances Hodgkins Print, Untitled (Textile design no III)
From CHF 13.00
Frances Hodgkins Print, Untitled (Textile design no I)
From CHF 13.00
Frances Hodgkins Print, Two heads (circa 1935)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, Threshing in the Cotswolds (circa 1909)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, Three fisher boys (1927)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, The Piano Lesson (circa 1909)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, The orange sellers, Tangiers (1905)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, The hilltop (circa 1908)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, The fair by the sea (1927)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, The Croft House, Bradford on Tone, Somerset
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Frances Hodgkins Print, Street scene in Holland (1903)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, Still life; Self-portrait (circa 1935)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, Still life with eggs and willow (1929)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, Still life (circa 1935)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, Spring at Little Woolgarston (1946)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, Spanish street scene
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Frances Hodgkins Print, Ruins (1937)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, Road to the hills, Ibiza (1933)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, Reflections of home (1940)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, Quarry Farm, Wiltshire (circa 1937)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, Purbeck courtyard, early afternoon (1944)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, Portrait of Arthur Lett-Haines (1920)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, Pinewoods (Under the pines) (1931)
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Frances Hodgkins Print, On the River Severn (1932)
From CHF 13.00

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August Babberger Print, Paar (1933)
From CHF 14.00
August Babberger Print, Women in the countryside (1931)
From CHF 14.00
August Babberger Print, Two female groups
From CHF 5.00
August Babberger Print, Stampa, Bergell (1911)
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August Babberger Print, Mountainscape
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August Babberger Print, Landscape with Reclining Hiker
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August Babberger Print, Landscape (1932)
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August Babberger Print, Herd of Cows in the High Mountains (1926)
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August Babberger Print, Boy's Head 'Walter' (1908)
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August Babberger Print, Grosser Engel (1933)
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August Babberger Print, Gray mountain landscape
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August Babberger Print, Mountain Landscape with red sky
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August Babberger Print, Mountain Stream (1932)
From CHF 5.00
August Babberger Print, Flowers by the stream (1922)
From CHF 5.00
August Babberger Print, Festival of youth, two women
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August Babberger Print, The Scheerhorn in the Snow and the Griesstock
From CHF 5.00
August Babberger Print, Flowers on the Mountain (1921)
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August Babberger Print, Blumen (1932)
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August Babberger Print, Blumen (1906)
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August Babberger Print, Rain clouds over Balmalp
From CHF 13.00
Frances Hodgkins, a pioneer of modernist painting in New Zealand, was a master of transforming the ordinary into the extraordinary. Born in Dunedin in 1869, Hodgkins demonstrated an early affinity for art, encouraged by her artistic family. She traveled to Europe in her late twenties, immersing herself in the vibrant artistic scenes of Paris and London. These experiences profoundly shaped her approach, blending European avant-garde influences with her deep connection to the landscapes and objects of her homeland. Hodgkins’ work is marked by a lyrical sense of color and fluid, dynamic forms that blur the boundaries between figuration and abstraction. She was a restless experimenter, constantly evolving her style. Early works reflect her skill as a watercolorist, with a delicate touch that captures the fleeting play of light and atmosphere. However, as she matured, her palette grew bolder, her compositions more adventurous. Her oil paintings from the 1920s and 1930s reveal her engagement with modernist movements, particularly Fauvism and Cubism. Hodgkins had an uncanny ability to distill her subjects—whether a still life of everyday objects, a rural village, or a windswept landscape—into compositions that exude energy and emotion. Despite her immense talent, Hodgkins struggled for recognition during her lifetime. Her gender and the fact that she hailed from a relatively isolated part of the world often placed her at the margins of the European art world. Nonetheless, she persevered, earning the admiration of contemporaries such as Christopher Wood and Cedric Morris. In her later years, she became a key figure in the British modernist movement, exhibiting with esteemed galleries and influencing a new generation of artists. Hodgkins’ work possesses a timeless vitality, a testament to her ability to see beauty and meaning in the everyday. Her paintings are not mere depictions but reimaginings, imbued with her unique vision. Whether through the vivid hues of her landscapes or the expressive forms of her still lifes, Hodgkins invites viewers to see the world through her eyes—bold, vibrant, and full of possibility. Today, her legacy continues to inspire, her work celebrated for its innovation and enduring resonance.