Antonio Saura (1930-1998) - Kafka





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Antonio Saura's lithograph Kafka, 1988, limited edition of 300, 40 × 30 cm (with mat), published by Manus presse, in excellent condition; not signed and frame not included.
Description from the seller
Lithograph with edition justification - edition of 300 - 1988
Dimensions: 40 x 30 cm with the mat
Condition: in good condition
Publisher: Manus presse
Very good condition
Careful packaging and international registered shipping
Frame not included
As a prominent figure of European Art Informel and the Spanish El Paso group, Antonio Saura shares a deep aesthetic and thematic lineage with the world's most sought-after blue-chip artists—such as Francis Bacon, Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dali, Willem de Kooning, Georg Baselitz, and Jean-Michel Basquiat—who dominate the top tier of the global art market. Through his visceral, monochromatic palette, violent gestural brushwork, and distorted reinterpretation of the human figure, Saura channeled existential angst and historical trauma in a manner that mirrors the raw emotional intensity and groundbreaking mark-making celebrated across the works of these top-valued masters. By stripping form down to its primal, expressive essence while maintaining a profound dialogue with art history, Saura’s practice sits firmly within the same canon of radical postwar abstraction and figurative expressionism that continues to define the pinnacle of modern and contemporary art collecting today.
Lithograph with edition justification - edition of 300 - 1988
Dimensions: 40 x 30 cm with the mat
Condition: in good condition
Publisher: Manus presse
Very good condition
Careful packaging and international registered shipping
Frame not included
As a prominent figure of European Art Informel and the Spanish El Paso group, Antonio Saura shares a deep aesthetic and thematic lineage with the world's most sought-after blue-chip artists—such as Francis Bacon, Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dali, Willem de Kooning, Georg Baselitz, and Jean-Michel Basquiat—who dominate the top tier of the global art market. Through his visceral, monochromatic palette, violent gestural brushwork, and distorted reinterpretation of the human figure, Saura channeled existential angst and historical trauma in a manner that mirrors the raw emotional intensity and groundbreaking mark-making celebrated across the works of these top-valued masters. By stripping form down to its primal, expressive essence while maintaining a profound dialogue with art history, Saura’s practice sits firmly within the same canon of radical postwar abstraction and figurative expressionism that continues to define the pinnacle of modern and contemporary art collecting today.

