The Artist's Garden at Saint-Clair, 1904-5, Henri Edmond Cross - Weekender Bag

The art of Henri-Edmond Cross belongs to the later years of Neo-Impressionism. It was not until he moved to Saint-Clair, a small hamlet on the Côte d'Azur near Saint-Tropez, that he turned to pure landscape painting in oil and watercolor, using a vivid palette of saturated colors. On the Mediterranean coast, Cross relaxed the rigorous optical arrangements of the Divisionist technique in favor of a style of painting using long, blocky brushmarks in decorative, mosaic-like patterns. Cross painted many radiant watercolors of his semi-tropical garden in Saint-Clair, where he and Paul Signac often entertained. Pierre Matisse, André Derain, and Albert Marquet, artists later associated with the Fauve movement, were frequent guests.

Our oversized Weekender Tote is designed for style and functionality, making it the perfect companion for a weekend getaway, whether heading to the beach or exploring the city. With a wide-mouthed design, this durable bag offers plenty of space to carry essentials. Its thick rope handles ensure a comfortable grip, making it easy to carry wherever your weekend takes you.

Crafted from 100% spun polyester, this bag is built to last and features a sturdy T-bottom for added structure. Inside, a cream sheeting lining provides a clean and stylish finish. Measuring 24" x 13", the bag is spacious enough to fit all your must-haves, while the 11.42" handles make it convenient to throw over your shoulder. Assembled in the USA with globally sourced parts, this weekender tote is your go-to for any adventure!