Kart Otto Götz (1914-2017) - Don Quixote





€250 | ||
|---|---|---|
€200 | ||
€150 | ||
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 141331 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Kart Otto Götz, Don Quixote, a 1995 lithograph in a limited XL edition, hand signed and numbered, created in Germany as part of the Don Quijote portfolio and printed on woven paper, 63 × 50 cm (weight 1 kg) in fair condition by Gallery; depictions a historical scene in an abstract style.
Description from the seller
ABOUT THE PRINT
- Lithograph on woven paper.
- Verso with mounting remnants. Corners slightly bumped. Overall in very good condition.
- Hand-signed and numbered by the artist.
- Published by Dr. Karl and Dr. Edgar Quadt in collaboration with K. O. Götz. Printed by Manfred Hügelow in Frankfurt am Main.
- This listing contains AI visualisations. Please refer to the original photographs to understand the actual condition of the object.
ABOUT THE ARTWORK
A splendid impression with dynamic gestural forms and an expressive composition. The present sheet belongs to the regular six-part "Don Quijote" portfolio. In six independent lithographs, K. O. Götz translated selected motifs and figures from Miguel de Cervantes' celebrated novel into his distinctive gestural language of Art Informel, creating one of the most impressive graphic portfolios of his late oeuvre.
ABOUT THE PRINT
- Lithograph on woven paper.
- Verso with mounting remnants. Corners slightly bumped. Overall in very good condition.
- Hand-signed and numbered by the artist.
- Published by Dr. Karl and Dr. Edgar Quadt in collaboration with K. O. Götz. Printed by Manfred Hügelow in Frankfurt am Main.
- This listing contains AI visualisations. Please refer to the original photographs to understand the actual condition of the object.
ABOUT THE ARTWORK
A splendid impression with dynamic gestural forms and an expressive composition. The present sheet belongs to the regular six-part "Don Quijote" portfolio. In six independent lithographs, K. O. Götz translated selected motifs and figures from Miguel de Cervantes' celebrated novel into his distinctive gestural language of Art Informel, creating one of the most impressive graphic portfolios of his late oeuvre.

