The Resurrection of Fauvist IntensityBorn in 1963, Léa Masson has dedicated her entire creative existence to a profound dialogue with the legacy of Maurice de Vlaminck. Working from her studio in Paris, Masson does not merely reference the Fauvist movement; she inhabits its raw, unbridently primal energy. Her practice is defined by a brutal use of primary pigments—cadmium red, ultramarine, and chrome yellow—applied with a violent, rhythmic urgency that recalls the legendary Fauve masters. Through her digital-image mastery, she recreates the sensation of paint squeezed directly from the tube,…