The Art Review

Fabienne Delacroix paints France as it may have been over 100 years ago, with vistas of everyday life and family gatherings.  He especially captures the feeling of time and of a culture that was elegant, playful, and well dressed.  His colors are vibrant and then monotone.  The country life Mr. Delacroix depicts takes us back into a time of harvesting, swimming, and social mixing.  Many of the painting are quite small, but charming, mirthful,  with a sense of France as a reverie of the mind.  This exhibit may also be seen at the Axelle Galerie in Soho, NYC.
Diane Batson-Smith
Chief Editor, The Art Review
May 11

Fabienne Delacroix paints France as it may have been over 100 years ago, with vistas of everyday life and family gatherings.  He especially captures the feeling of time and of a culture that was elegant, playful, and well dressed.  His colors are vibrant and then monotone.  The country life Mr. Delacroix depicts takes us back into a time of harvesting, swimming, and social mixing.  Many of the painting are quite small, but charming, mirthful,  with a sense of France as a reverie of the mind.  This exhibit may also be seen at the Axelle Galerie in Soho, NYC.

Diane Batson-Smith

Chief Editor, The Art Review