Landscape 1925 - 1930

Arnold Peter Weisz-Kubínčan made this landscape painting with loose brushstrokes, kinda like he was sketching with paint. The color palette is soft – blues and greens, like a faded memory of a place. I love how the paint isn't trying to be perfect, it's like Weisz-Kubínčan was capturing a feeling more than a scene. Notice the water, how it’s just a suggestion of light and reflection. It’s this area of watery blue that really grabs me. It’s not about detail, but about the essence of water. This reminds me a bit of Milton Avery, that same simplicity and focus on color to create atmosphere. It’s like they’re both having a conversation across time about what really matters in a landscape. And maybe it's not about what's there, but how it feels.