• Cinematic artwork
• Classic artwork

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Whether you’re discovering your first piece of art for sale or offering your latest creation, we bring art lovers and artists together through thoughtful curation, powerful tools, and trusted global support Trezor One.

In addition, it’s easy to frame & mat most any artwork you find on ArtPal, using the powerful online frameshop. Featuring high-quality frames & mats with unparalleled custom framing workmanship and attention to detail, you’re sure to be thrilled with your new art.

Of course ArtMajeur is mostly an art shop, as artists need to showcase and sell their art, but apart from the sale, we do love all arts, and certainly hope the platform we created reflects just that. Our art marketplace is not limited to view artworks and exclusive collections. We want it to be a place where art culture lives: the art shop is bound to a cultural space where one can also browse art fairs, explore hist favourite artist exhibit, learn about the latest art news and events and exhibitions. For those who enjoy going to the museum, contemporary art galleries, or even learn about arts at the library, our art blog provides useful tips to collect and buy modern art, gives you a better understanding artistic movements with portraits of famous artists and iconic works. Also with a glimpse of art history, we talk about both ancient famous arts and the most important works of the century. ArtMajeur is not only an art shop but also a vibrant art community where creative people who create, make and fabric the arts, including art major students (art schools, university and college student) can talk about the sale of artworks in their art shop. They can meet art lovers, art critics and people from the art market to talk about culture, enquire about a major exhibition and exchange about arts.

Cinematic artwork

With their minimalism, geometrical stripped-down simplicity, and heightened steeliness, Edward Hopper’s paintings have served as palettes for filmmakers multiple times. Wenders, one of the countless filmmakers to have been influenced by Hopper, hosts heavy Hopper-esque imagery in numerous works, from his very first US production Hammett in 1982 to The American Friend (1977); Paris, Texas (1984); and Don’t Come Knocking (2006); among others. In The End of Violence (1997), Wenders included an extended recreation of Nighthawks, sequencing out the painting in multiple shots to augment the storyline, not just the frame.

The relationship between film and painting is a fascinating interplay of visual arts, where each medium has continually borrowed and evolved from the other. Since the advent of cinema in the late 19th century, the dynamic and immersive nature of film has captivated audiences and influenced various forms of artistic expression. Painters, in particular, have been inspired by the narrative and visual techniques developed in cinema, incorporating these elements into their work to create compositions that are rich in storytelling and emotional depth.

The early intersections of film and painting and the subsequent evolution of cinematic techniques have profoundly influenced the way painters approach their craft. By incorporating elements of composition, lighting, color, and narrative storytelling from cinema, painters have expanded the possibilities of their medium, creating works that are both visually captivating and rich in narrative depth. This ongoing dialogue between film and painting continues to inspire and challenge artists to push the boundaries of visual art.

The unsettling atmosphere, the waiter, the two seated men, the young woman lost in thought, the percolators. An almost identical staging that plunges us into the heart of a diner with the appearance of a giant aquarium.

Quentin Tarantino’s latest movie is a cinematographic love letter to the Hollywood of the 60s. In this self-reflexive tale, we’re met with reality-inspired characters such as Sharon Tate, along with other, more fictional ones, like Rick Dalton or Cliff Booth. Throughout the film, Tarantino makes an art of weaving the new and the old, the real and the fictional.

Classic artwork

Next on the list of the most famous paintings of all time is Bacchus and Ariadne by Titian. This exotic piece of artwork is based on the mythological story of Bacchus and Princess Ariadne. After being abandoned by her lover Theseus, she married Bachhus, the god of wine, who fell in love with her.

The woman lying down is thought to be a humanized representation of nymphs and naiads. Both nymphs and naiads were popular figures often sculpted by the Greeks. In terms of realism, the exquisite detail that can be seen in the woman’s dress stands out.

This popular painting is a triple portrait of King Charles I from three different viewpoints, including a left-full profile, a right-three-quarter profile, and a front face on. The painter was presumably inspired by Lotto’s Portrait of a Man in three different positions. The painting was also used as a study piece for sculpturing the monarch later.

The Gleaners by Jean-François Millet is an oil painting that depicts three peasant women gleaning a wheat field after a harvest. The painting is perceived as a pioneering work of modern art and represents the artist’s profound respect for peasants and their dignity. The painting is the result of Millet’s ten years of research on the subject of gleaners.