Walter Valentini (1928) - Senza titolo






Spent five years as a Classic Art Expert and three years as a commissaire-priseur.
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 139016 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Walter Valentini, Senza titolo (2005), an aquaforte and mixed media work on architecture, signed by hand, in a limited edition with a unique exemplar, 58.5 x 40 cm, Italy, in good condition.
Description from the seller
Rare etching and collage "unique specimen" by Walter Valentini. Plate 58.5 x 25.5 cm; sheet 58.5 x 40 cm.
BFK Rives paper, 250 g/m².
Printer Giuliano - Iacomucci
Walter Valentini (Pergola, 22 October 1928 – Milan, 20 May 2022)
His cultural and professional formation begins at the Scuola del Libro in Urbino, a place of knowledge of engraving techniques such as intaglio, lithography, and woodcut. Here he begins to breathe the air of humanism and to work paper as if it were an interweaving of nerve fibers of his body. Urbino signifies painting, architecture, philosophy which, in the Renaissance, with Federico da Montefeltro, patron and intellectual, find unity in Neoplatonic thought and where Piero della Francesca, Laurana, and court poets design utopia. Space, time, the real are ordered in a rational system; the parts relate to the whole through proportion, which is the intelligible sign of beauty and the Creator.
Rare etching and collage "unique specimen" by Walter Valentini. Plate 58.5 x 25.5 cm; sheet 58.5 x 40 cm.
BFK Rives paper, 250 g/m².
Printer Giuliano - Iacomucci
Walter Valentini (Pergola, 22 October 1928 – Milan, 20 May 2022)
His cultural and professional formation begins at the Scuola del Libro in Urbino, a place of knowledge of engraving techniques such as intaglio, lithography, and woodcut. Here he begins to breathe the air of humanism and to work paper as if it were an interweaving of nerve fibers of his body. Urbino signifies painting, architecture, philosophy which, in the Renaissance, with Federico da Montefeltro, patron and intellectual, find unity in Neoplatonic thought and where Piero della Francesca, Laurana, and court poets design utopia. Space, time, the real are ordered in a rational system; the parts relate to the whole through proportion, which is the intelligible sign of beauty and the Creator.
