Modigliani Blue Eyed Woman Portrait Statue Series of Women Long Neck 5.75H

Blank Blue Eyes: A Modigliani Blue Eyed Woman Statue

This Modigliani Blue Eyed Woman statue turns a famously calm 1917 portrait into a figure for the desk. It stands 5.75 in H x 2.5 in W x 2 in L. The resin has hand painted color details.

The woman has brown hair and blue eyes that seem unfinished. She looks out without expression and holds her modest coat closed.

Amedeo Modigliani simplified her face to an oval on an elongated neck. This Femme Yeux Bleu statue keeps that elegant stretch.

Product Details

• Material: Collectible quality resin with hand painted color details, matte and glossy finish
• Dimensions: 5.75 in H x 2.5 in W x 2 in L
• Weight: 0.7 lbs
• Includes: Color card of the original artwork and a description card, both in four languages
• Collection: Parastone Mouseion 3D Collection
• Product number: MO09

Women Seen Without Flattery

The portrait is part of a series of female studies. Modigliani was fascinated by women in an unidealized way.

Her long neck, oval face, and blank eyes became his signature. A Modigliani long neck portrait is recognized at once.

This Modigliani desktop statue belongs to a collectible series of his unique style. That style mattered to early modern art.

Find more in our Parastone Museum Replicas and Museum Statues Collection.

Display and Care

At 0.7 lbs, the Modigliani Blue Eyed Woman statue fits a desk or shelf. Dust it with a soft dry brush. Keep the finish away from strong sun.

Amedeo Modigliani in Brief

Amedeo Modigliani lived from 1884 to 1920. He was born in Livorno and studied in Florence and Venice. He settled in Montmartre in Paris in 1906. He gave up sculpting in 1915 because of ill health. The love of carved forms stayed in his paintings.

For More Reading from the Web

• Read the life of Modigliani, from Livorno to Montmartre and the long necks. Amedeo Modigliani - Wikipedia
• See how Modigliani's art is presented in the Thyssen-Bornemisza collection. Modigliani - Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza