Perhaps it is her wildly colorful style or the exaggerated use of glowing women and hidden cats or maybe it has something to do with the tranquility of her work that connects with the “common man” — certainly an artist of the people. If one were to examine the numerous reviews of Le Kinff, two words keep popping up no matter the critic: ” bold” and “vibrant.”Although Linda’s mother was from Brazil, Le Kinff was born in Paris, 1949, as her father was French. She began her art studies in earnest during the 1960s in the tradition of the “School of Paris” which included the techniques and styles of Henri Matisse, Georges Braque, Amedeo Modigliani, Marie Lourencin, Juan Gris, Pablo Picasso, Raoul Dufy, Andre Derain, Maurice Utrillo. This process of formal and self education took her to, among other destinations, Italy, where she studied Renaissance and Baroque Period masters, as well as ancient and contemporaries in India, Tibet, Mexico, Morocco, Japan.As she gained world exposure, her works began to be displayed throughout Europe, Scandinavia, Australia, North America, Asia, and North Africa. She mastered and achieved full expression of all artistic technology- a feat not easily accomplished even by the most skillful or talented of artists.

In good condition.