"Two Women From Tahiti" was created in 1892. The painting depicts two women sitting on the beach on the Pacific island of Tahiti. The original name of the painting is "Parau api" ("Two Women of Tahiti"). In the Tahitian "steam" means word and "api" means new. So "parau api" means news. Often the greeting is "Eaha te parau api" or "What's new?" In 1891 Gauguin drew a similar picture of "Tahitian Women on the Beach".
Seeking absolute freedom, joining the tribes of the island, following wild customs and beliefs make the former bourgeois a whole new person. On the island of Gauguin there is almost constant inspiration and there he draws his best paintings. Gauguin leads an extremely infamous, controversial and interesting life. He walks around the world, wandering in search of happiness. At age 46, in 1894, Gauguin finally decided to settle in Tahiti, clearly realizing that he was in the final stage of his long journey around the world and at the end of his life.
The picture is currently in the Galerie Neue Meister collection in Dresden.
The reproduction "Two Women From Tahiti" is a high quality print that is cushioned on a solid back to the size of 30x40, above which the canvas is stretched on a subframe. Arranged with an appropriate frame, reproduction can be the perfect gift for a close person or complement to your home.