Ramón Moscardó, Mediterranean Village Scene, Oil on Canvas

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Ramón Moscardó’s vibrant oil on canvas captures a radiant Mediterranean hillside village, alive with sunlit terraces, clustered rooftops, and slender … Read more Ramón Moscardó’s vibrant oil on canvas captures a radiant Mediterranean hillside village, alive with sunlit terraces, clustered rooftops, and slender cypress trees. with bold, expressive brushwork and textured impasto, Moscardó evokes the rhythm and warmth of southern life, transforming architectural precision into a celebration of color and light. His palette—of golden ochres, fresh greens, mauves, and vivid turquoise—conveys both the brilliance of the coastal sun and the serenity of rural landscapes. The composition maintains a refined balance between man-made structure and natural form, reflecting the artist’s deep connection to the Catalan landscape. Moscardó’s characteristic treatment of light and texture aligns this piece with the Mediterranean Post-Impressionist tradition, where emotion and atmosphere prevail over strict realism. The work radiates both vitality and calm, enhancing any refined interior with its luminous charm. Artist Ramón Moscardó (b. 1953) is a contemporary Catalan painter celebrated for his vibrant depictions of Mediterranean life. Artist Details Born in Girona, Spain, Ramón Moscardó trained at the Escola Superior de Belles Arts de Sant Jordi in Barcelona. His work often depicts coastal towns, harbors, and lively street scenes, rendered with fluid brushwork and a luminous palette that capture the joy and vitality of the Mediterranean. Moscardó has exhibited widely throughout Spain and internationally, and his paintings are highly regarded for their warmth, spontaneity, and masterful use of color. Movements Mediterranean Post-Impressionism Artist Influenced by Influenced by Joaquim Mir, Santiago Rusiñol, and the Catalan Luminist tradition. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



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