Derain, André - Mountains at Collioure (1905) - Colorful Accent Mugs
Derain, André - Mountains at Collioure (1905) - Colorful Accent Mugs
Free shipping to Domestic US addresses!
Vendor
PrintifySub total
$28

Description
Description
Pick a Masterpiece. Or pick a Mandala. Then pick your color and your new favorite mug of wakefulness joins your routine — 12 bright accent options for the handle and interior. Match the dominant palette in the design or run contrast. There are no wrong calls here.
100% glossy ceramic with ORCA coating, which is the professional standard for color that actually holds up after washing. Available in 11oz and 15oz, whatever your morning requires.
- Material: 100% glossy ceramic, ORCA-coated
- 12 bright accent color options — handle and interior matched
- 11oz (0.33 L) / 15oz (0.44 L)
- Easy-grip C-shaped handle
- Microwave safe / Dishwasher safe
CARE INSTRUCTIONS
Dishwasher safe. Top rack if you're putting it in. Hand-washing with warm water and dish soap extends the print life. No abrasive scrubbers.
Art Story
Art Story
The Day the Mountains Caught Fire
Andre Derain didn't go to Collioure to relax. He and Matisse went to the Mediterranean coast in 1905 because they were tired of the gray haze of the past. They wanted to see if they could make a painting vibrate with enough intensity to blind a critic. The result was Mountains at Collioure. It is not a landscape in the traditional sense. It’s an explosion of heat and raw pigment.
Derain stopped bothering with a palette. He took his tubes of oil paint and squeezed them directly onto the canvas. He didn't want to blend the truth away. He left patches of the white canvas bare and let the gaps breathe. That raw white became the brightest light in the room. It was aggressive and honest. It looked like someone had set the mountains on fire with primary colors.
When this work hit Room VII at the Salon d'Automne that year, the world blinked. People were used to soft edges and polite shadows. Instead, they found a room full of what one critic called wild beasts. The term Fauves stuck. It was meant as an insult, but for Derain, it was a badge of honor. He wasn't trying to capture a mountain. He was trying to capture the feeling of the sun hitting your retinas until everything turns to gold and blue fire. It was 1905 and the old ways of seeing were dead. Derain was just the guy holding the match.
References
Derain, Andre. Mountains at Collioure. 1905. Oil on canvas. National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.
Elderfield, John. Fauvism and its Affinities. New York: Museum of Modern Art, 1976.
Girard, Xavier. The Fauves. Paris: Editions de la Reunion des musees nationaux, 1999.
Shipping & Satisfaction
Shipping & Satisfaction
Shipping & Satisfaction
Free shipping on all US orders, always.
Every order ships to US addresses at no additional cost. Allow up to 10 business days from fulfillment for delivery.
Your investment is protected. Material or print defects are replaced or fully refunded — no friction, no negotiation. If the work doesn't resonate aesthetically within 5 days of receipt, reach out and we'll make it right.
One note worth reading before you order: because every piece is produced on demand, we're unable to accommodate returns for incorrect size selections. Consult the product specs before you commit — they're there to make sure what arrives is exactly what you envisioned.
