Niko Pirosmanasvili A Feast Of Five Princes

A long table laid with the abundance of Georgian hospitality anchors this vivid scene, five figures gathered in ceremonial fellowship around dishes, vessels, and the quiet ceremony of the feast. The composition moves horizontally across the picture plane with a folk-art directness — figures rendered frontally, forms simplified, the mood solemn and celebratory at once.

Niko Pirosmani, as he was widely known, remains one of the most singular figures in twentieth-century naïve art: a self-taught Georgian painter who worked in Tbilisi in the early 1900s, trading canvases for food and wine, producing iconic images of feasts, animals, and everyday Georgian life on black oilcloth. His work entered the canon of outsider and primitivist art and is held in the collections of major Georgian national museums. This piece, in the manner associated with his celebrated feast compositions, carries the characteristic gravitas and tender simplicity that define his legacy.

A compelling choice for the collector drawn to Eastern European folk tradition, naïve masters, or the rich visual culture of the Caucasus.

Details

• Dimensions: 22 x 11 5/8 in

Condition

This piece is offered as shown. The photographs are the primary and authoritative condition reference — please review all images closely, as they document the actual item you will receive. The work has not been removed from its frame for examination. We are glad to provide additional photographs or answer specific condition questions before purchase.

Shipping

This item will be carefully packed for shipment from our Montana location. Oversized, heavy, framed, or fragile pieces may require additional handling time or a separate shipping quote. Tracking is provided where applicable.