John William Godward, 1899 - The Signal - fine art print

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In 1899 the male British painter John William Godward painted the modern art artpiece called "The Signal". The more than 120 year-old original creation had the size 66 x 45,7 cm. Oil on canvas was used by the British painter as the technique for the painting. The artwork can be viewed in in the collection of The J. Paul Getty Museum. With courtesy of The J. Paul Getty Museum (licensed - public domain).Furthermore, the work of art has the following creditline: . What is more, the alignment of the digital reproduction is portrait with an aspect ratio of 2 : 3, which implies that the length is 33% shorter than the width. John William Godward was a male painter of British nationality, whose artistic style can be classified as Victorian Art. The European artist lived for 61 years, born in 1861 in London, Greater London, England, United Kingdom and died in 1922.

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• Acrylic glass print: A glossy acrylic glass print, which is often labelled as a plexiglass print, changes your favorite artwork into gorgeous home décor and forms a great alternative option to canvas or aluminium dibond fine art prints. With an acrylic glass fine art print contrasts as well as minor color details will be more identifiable because of the subtle tonal gradation of the picture.
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Additional description from the museum's website (© - by The J. Paul Getty Museum - The J. Paul Getty Museum)

The woman's brightly colored antique dress, not authentic but suggestive of antiquity, contrasts sharply with the smooth marble balustrade supporting her, whose open stonework was based on ancient models. While setting and costume allude to the ancient past, this painting's theme is timeless: waiting to hear from a loved one. The seascape in the background, the young woman's gesture, and her diaphanous gown, slightly rippling like a flag, all suggest an awaited signal from her beloved.

Though rendering the scene so prettily as to nullify any true anxiety, John William Godward did tap into a universal feeling, the isolation experienced in the midst of uncertainty. He specialized in portraying women alone in settings from antiquity, often in bust portraits, usually decorative, dark-haired beauties in see-through gowns created with ingenious contrasts of colors and flesh tones.