Corneille (1922-2010) - Pinocchio 2





€200 | ||
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€100 |
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Corneille (1922–2010) – Pinocchio 2, a hand-signed lithograph in a limited edition (edition 99) from 1970–1980, 56 × 76 cm, made in Spain and sold by Gallery, in excellent condition.
Description from the seller
ABOUT THE PRINT
- Lithogrpah on paper.
- Hand-signed.
- The print features a dry stamp from the publisher.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Corneille (1922–2010) was a French artist of Belgian birth, best known as a founding member of the avant-garde group COBRA, which emerged in 1948. Born in Liège, Belgium, he moved to Paris and became one of the leading figures in postwar European art.
Corneille’s work is characterized by its vivid colors, expressive lines, and a playful, almost childlike style. He drew inspiration from nature, especially birds, women, and landscapes, which became recurring motifs in his paintings. His artistic language combined spontaneity with imagination, reflecting the COBRA movement’s emphasis on freedom, experimentation, and rejection of traditional academic techniques.
One of his main artistic achievements was helping to establish COBRA as a key movement in modern art, alongside artists like Karel Appel and Asger Jorn. After COBRA dissolved in 1951, Corneille continued to evolve his style, incorporating influences from his travels, particularly in Africa and Asia.
Throughout his career, Corneille worked not only in painting but also in sculpture, ceramics, and graphic art. His work has been exhibited internationally, and he remains an important figure in European modern art.
ABOUT THE PRINT
- Lithogrpah on paper.
- Hand-signed.
- The print features a dry stamp from the publisher.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Corneille (1922–2010) was a French artist of Belgian birth, best known as a founding member of the avant-garde group COBRA, which emerged in 1948. Born in Liège, Belgium, he moved to Paris and became one of the leading figures in postwar European art.
Corneille’s work is characterized by its vivid colors, expressive lines, and a playful, almost childlike style. He drew inspiration from nature, especially birds, women, and landscapes, which became recurring motifs in his paintings. His artistic language combined spontaneity with imagination, reflecting the COBRA movement’s emphasis on freedom, experimentation, and rejection of traditional academic techniques.
One of his main artistic achievements was helping to establish COBRA as a key movement in modern art, alongside artists like Karel Appel and Asger Jorn. After COBRA dissolved in 1951, Corneille continued to evolve his style, incorporating influences from his travels, particularly in Africa and Asia.
Throughout his career, Corneille worked not only in painting but also in sculpture, ceramics, and graphic art. His work has been exhibited internationally, and he remains an important figure in European modern art.

