AMERICAN GALLERY

Greatest American Painters

Eric Wallis (1968)

Posted by M.R.N. on April 1, 2014


Woman Standing Nude

Woman Standing Nude

Blue Room

Blue Room

Tapestries Of Luxury

Tapestries Of Luxury

title unknown

title unknown

Lace And Necklace

Lace And Necklace

Self Enjoyed

Self Enjoyed

Napping With Pillows

Napping With Pillows

title unknown

title unknown

Fun

Fun

Woman In Blue

Woman In Blue

Washroom Edge

Washroom Edge

Repose

Repose

title unknown

title unknown

Pregnancy

Pregnancy

Sunday Afternoon

Sunday Afternoon

title unknown

title unknown

A Look

A Look

Sigh

Sigh

title unknown

title unknown

Daylight Rest

Daylight Rest

Bather

Bather

A Good Read

A Good Read

title unknown

title unknown

Repose

Repose

Washroom No3 - Waiting

Washroom No3 – Waiting

title unknown

title unknown

Secluded Cove

Secluded Cove

Reverie

Reverie

title unknown

title unknown

Awake

Awake

Violet Wrap

Violet Wrap

Hair Like Copper

Hair Like Copper

Seated By Window

Seated By Window

title unknown

title unknown

Raising Lazarus

Raising Lazarus

more paintings

© Eric Wallis

official website

 

2 Responses to “Eric Wallis (1968)”

  1. Vincenzo said

    I have to be truthful (as usual). Given that I have a great respect for all the artists, and that my comment is purely subjective, I’d say that I like the works of this painter, are not nudes (produced in abundance), but those paintings that go a little outside the usual images of nudes too popular and commercial. Of the series of paintings referred to above, I prefer to only four, namely: “A Good Read”, “Secluded Cove”, “Hair Like Copper” and “Raising Lazarus.”

    • Vincenzo said

      The painting of the Resurrection of Lazarus is very attractive characterized for its singular scenic setting. The point of view of the entire scene, is placed inside the sepulcher, even after Lazarus, and it fails to engage the viewer, making it more partaker to the extraordinary event. Usually Christian iconography, leads us to imagine seeing this scene from an external point of view, behind Jesus in the painting of Wallis, the reverse happens, and this, in my opinion, makes it more suggestive the scene.

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