Rachid Ben Ali (1978) - Nulla Logile Compos Ting





| €84 | ||
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| €75 | ||
| €74 | ||
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Rachid Ben Ali (born 1978) created Nulla Logile Compos Ting, an original 2013 acrylic and mixed-media street art portrait in multicolour with spray paint, hand-signed, 140 cm by 100 cm, originating from the Netherlands.
Description from the seller
Achid Ben Ali (born in 1978 in Taza, Morocco) is a controversial Moroccan-Dutch painter. [ 1 ]
At the age of fifteen, he was sent by his parents to the Netherlands. He is self-taught. Later he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp, Belgium. He lives and works in Amsterdam and London.
In 2001 and 2003 he had exhibitions at the Tanya Rumpff Gallery in Haarlem, the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam and the Wereldmuseum in Rotterdam. Queen Beatrix chose one of his paintings to introduce an exhibition at the Stedelijk Museum.
In 2003 he won the KunstRAI prize for young artists, [ 2 ] and in 2005 forty of his most recent paintings were exhibited at the Cobra Museum for Modern Art in Amstelveen, near Amsterdam. [ 3 ]
His work has provoked anger and threats from Islamic militants in the Netherlands. He went into hiding after death threats related to an exhibition in which 'hatemimams' spat bombs. Since then he has needed bodyguards, whose costs are paid by the Cobra Museum. Word opgerold verstuurd
Rolled up and sent.
Achid Ben Ali (born in 1978 in Taza, Morocco) is a controversial Moroccan-Dutch painter. [ 1 ]
At the age of fifteen, he was sent by his parents to the Netherlands. He is self-taught. Later he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp, Belgium. He lives and works in Amsterdam and London.
In 2001 and 2003 he had exhibitions at the Tanya Rumpff Gallery in Haarlem, the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam and the Wereldmuseum in Rotterdam. Queen Beatrix chose one of his paintings to introduce an exhibition at the Stedelijk Museum.
In 2003 he won the KunstRAI prize for young artists, [ 2 ] and in 2005 forty of his most recent paintings were exhibited at the Cobra Museum for Modern Art in Amstelveen, near Amsterdam. [ 3 ]
His work has provoked anger and threats from Islamic militants in the Netherlands. He went into hiding after death threats related to an exhibition in which 'hatemimams' spat bombs. Since then he has needed bodyguards, whose costs are paid by the Cobra Museum. Word opgerold verstuurd
Rolled up and sent.

