Symbolism · 1905
the red tree (Odilon Redon, 1905)
Odilon Redon (1840–1916) made the red tree. It dates from 1905. It belongs to the Symbolism movement.
- 1905
the red tree, in brief
- Title
- the red tree
- Artist
- Odilon Redon (1840–1916)
- Artist born in
- Bordeaux, France
- Date
- 1905
- Movement
- Symbolism
- Subject
- forests, colour
High-resolution images of the red tree
Odilon Redon, the red tree (1905). Public domain.
Questions on the red tree, answered
In what year was "the red tree" by Odilon Redon created?
"the red tree" dates from 1905. The date places the work within Odilon Redon's career and its era.
What subjects appear in "the red tree" by Odilon Redon?
"the red tree" by Odilon Redon depicts: forests, colour.
Is "the red tree" free of copyright?
The copyright answer for "the red tree" by Odilon Redon: the work is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. This determines whether reproductions of the image may be freely made.
Who is the artist behind "the red tree"?
The artist behind "the red tree" is Odilon Redon. The work is catalogued under Odilon Redon's name.
What art movement does "the red tree" by Odilon Redon belong to?
The movement associated with "the red tree" by Odilon Redon is Symbolism. This classification situates the work among related artists and artworks.
How old was Odilon Redon when creating "the red tree" in 1905?
When "the red tree" was created in 1905, Odilon Redon - born in 1840 - was 65 years old.
What explains the copyright situation of "the red tree" by Odilon Redon?
"the red tree" by Odilon Redon is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Copyright duration runs from the artist's death, which occurred in 1916.
About the artist, Odilon Redon
1840–1916, France
Odilon Redon
Early Life, Family and Training Born Bertrand-Jean Redon on 20 April 1840 in Bordeaux, Aquitaine, France, the boy who would become known as Odilon Redon entered a world shaped by his family's origins. His mother, Marie Guérin, was a French Creole from Île Bourbon, and it was from her name that he eventually acquired his chosen moniker. Even in his youth, a certain visual aptitude was evident; at the age of ten, he was awarded a drawing prize at school, a small triumph that hinted at the sensitivity he would later apply to his craft. The path toward an artistic life was not a straight one.