1955
Paris (Mark Tobey, 1955)
Mark Tobey (1890–1976) made Paris. It dates from 1955. It measures 45 × 32 cm.
- 1955
- 45 × 32 cm
Paris: the essentials
- Title
- Paris
- Artist
- Mark Tobey (1890–1976)
- Artist born in
- Centerville, United States
- Date
- 1955
- Dimensions
- 45 × 32 cm
Paris in high resolution
Mark Tobey, Paris (1955).
Questions about Paris
How do I preview a reproduction of "Paris" by Mark Tobey?
To preview a reproduction of "Paris" by Mark Tobey, open the artwork's Preview page.
Why is the copyright status of "Paris" what it is?
"Paris" by Mark Tobey is still protected by copyright. Copyright duration runs from the artist's death, which occurred in 1976.
Is "Paris" by Mark Tobey a bright or a dark artwork?
In terms of perceived brightness, "Paris" by Mark Tobey is bright.
When was "Paris" made?
"Paris" by Mark Tobey was created in 1955.
Can I see "Paris" by Mark Tobey on my own wall before buying?
The AR Preview page of "Paris" by Mark Tobey uses augmented reality to show the artwork in your own space, on a compatible device.
What saturation and intensity does "Paris" by Mark Tobey show?
"Paris" by Mark Tobey is recorded with a subtle color saturation and a balanced intensity.
Is Mark Tobey, creator of "Paris", known under other names?
Mark Tobey is also known as Mark George Tobey, Tobey, مارك توبي, マーク・トビー, 마크 토비.
Does "Paris" by Mark Tobey use strong contrasts or soft harmonies?
The color composition of "Paris" by Mark Tobey combines a bold contrast with a strong color unity harmony.
What color saturation does "Paris" by Mark Tobey have?
The palette of "Paris" is subtle color in saturation.
About the artist, Mark Tobey
1890–1976, United States
Mark Tobey
A Life Woven in Light and Calligraphy Mark George Tobey, born in Centerville, Wisconsin, in 1890, was more than just a painter; he was a spiritual seeker whose artistic journey mirrored his lifelong exploration of faith, philosophy, and the delicate balance between Eastern and Western aesthetics. His early life, steeped in the Congregationalist traditions of his parents – George Tobey, a carpenter with a penchant for carving animal figures, and Emma Cleveland Tobey – instilled within him an appreciation for craftsmanship and observation. The family’s move to Chicago in 1893 exposed young Mark to a burgeoning urban landscape and, crucially, to the Art Institute of Chicago, where he received his initial formal training. However, it was a path largely self-directed that truly shaped his artistic vision.