Kotcha Kotte (1956) - I Sarchiaponi





€1 |
|---|
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 143362 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
I Sarchiaponi is an original acrylic painting by Kotcha Kotte (1956), 70 x 50 cm on 400 g art board, signed by hand, dated 2021, Italy, contemporary style, with the artist's certificate.
Description from the seller
SHIPPING
you pay only one cost if you buy multiple works in the same auction
Original single artwork, with the artist's certificate
Acrylic painting on 400 g/m² artistic cardstock, size 70 x 50 cm.
Kotcha Kotte was born in 1956.
Her artistic experience develops from a very young age, showing, at barely twenty, in several solo shows in Italy and France. Initially influenced by metaphysical painting and surrealism; in the years of research she arrives at a wholly personal language with references to pop culture and the American underground scene. The artist opens up to multidisciplinary work, with performances and installations, up to digital art. She continually pursues stylistic research and new forms of visual communication, in which the graphic organization of heterogeneous elements and materials is synthesized in the specificity of the figurative line with the innate physicality of matter.
Seller's Story
SHIPPING
you pay only one cost if you buy multiple works in the same auction
Original single artwork, with the artist's certificate
Acrylic painting on 400 g/m² artistic cardstock, size 70 x 50 cm.
Kotcha Kotte was born in 1956.
Her artistic experience develops from a very young age, showing, at barely twenty, in several solo shows in Italy and France. Initially influenced by metaphysical painting and surrealism; in the years of research she arrives at a wholly personal language with references to pop culture and the American underground scene. The artist opens up to multidisciplinary work, with performances and installations, up to digital art. She continually pursues stylistic research and new forms of visual communication, in which the graphic organization of heterogeneous elements and materials is synthesized in the specificity of the figurative line with the innate physicality of matter.

