-PusztaiArtist-

"Walking the roads, I paint the world."

AVONLEA


Festményismertetők

Felicity King, Sara Stanley

This scene evokes a typical classroom moment: the small rivalries between children, the teasing, and those situations where Felicity tries to 'stand out,' while Sara often represents different values. In the series, these dynamics create cheerful yet meaningful situations. 

Második szolgáltatás

On a quiet, candlelit evening, the ladies of Avonlea gather around the tea table. Amid the clinking of porcelain cups and the scent of hot tea, stories, gossip, and shared memories come to life. One of them reads aloud from a letter or newspaper article, while the others listen attentively, occasionally interjecting or smiling. This scene beautifully captures the heart and soul of the Avonlea community: friendship, togetherness, and the atmosphere that fills each day of small-town life.

Hetty King, Jasper Dale,Sara Stanley  

An intimate moment from the world of Avonlea, where three generations come together in the warmth of the family home. The conversations, the knitting, and the pipe smoke all evoke a sense of homeliness and the small yet meaningful details of everyday life.  

Anne Shirley, Diana Barry, Gilbert Blythe  

  • Gilbert Blythe – Anne's classmate, and later her most important friend and eventually her love. Intelligent, brave, and supportive in nature.

  • Diana Barry – Anne's best friend, a loyal and kind-hearted girl. She is the one who first truly accepts Anne's uniqueness.

  • Anne Shirley – the main heroine of the series, a red-haired, imaginative, and eccentric orphan girl who comes to live at Green Gables. With her perseverance and open heart, she gradually finds her place in the community of Avonlea.

  • Gus Pike 

    Excerpt from the Avonlea series – in this scene, a young boy takes the stage to prove himself before the community with his talent and courage. It is one of the touching moments of the series, highlighting self-confidence and the pursuit of dreams. 


    The painting depicts the everyday life and social world of the women of Avonlea. In the scene, the women are taking part in a community event—most likely a musical rehearsal or a charity gathering—where not only the melodies but also social roles and personal relationships come to the forefront. Through the clothing and facial expressions, the painting conveys the distinctive atmosphere of the era, the subtle tensions, and the sense of togetherness that make the world of Avonlea feel so alive.