Helen Phillips (1913-1994) - Intaglio - Mantes Religieuses - Épreuve d'artiste (vendu sans prix de réserve)






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Helen Phillips (1913–1994) signed and hand-signed abstract intaglio print titled Intaglio - Mantes Religieuses - Épreuve d'artiste (vendu sans prix de réserve), 1952, plate 27 × 22 cm with sheet 52 × 35 cm, in colours, limited edition, excellent condition, United States origin, sold by Galerie.
Description from the seller
Rare use of intaglio (etching, burin engraving and aquatint) for this colour engraving titled "Praying Mantis" signed by the American artist Helen Phillips.
Artist's proof.
Title: Praying Mantis
Artist: Helen Phillips (1913-1994)
Technique: Intaglio
Style: Abstract
Signature: signed and numbered by the artist in pencil
Plate format: 27 x 22 cm
Sheet format: 52 x 35 cm
Condition: Excellent condition. Shows no signs of wear.
Her career unfolded between France and the United States.
Born in California, she settled in Paris in 1936 to join Atelier 17, a hub of graphic experimentation and Surrealism. There she refined her avant-garde engraving techniques alongside the British artist Stanley William Hayter, who would become her husband.
Exiled to New York during World War II, she moved among the major figures of Abstract Expressionism, such as Jackson Pollock and Louise Bourgeois.
Seller's Story
Rare use of intaglio (etching, burin engraving and aquatint) for this colour engraving titled "Praying Mantis" signed by the American artist Helen Phillips.
Artist's proof.
Title: Praying Mantis
Artist: Helen Phillips (1913-1994)
Technique: Intaglio
Style: Abstract
Signature: signed and numbered by the artist in pencil
Plate format: 27 x 22 cm
Sheet format: 52 x 35 cm
Condition: Excellent condition. Shows no signs of wear.
Her career unfolded between France and the United States.
Born in California, she settled in Paris in 1936 to join Atelier 17, a hub of graphic experimentation and Surrealism. There she refined her avant-garde engraving techniques alongside the British artist Stanley William Hayter, who would become her husband.
Exiled to New York during World War II, she moved among the major figures of Abstract Expressionism, such as Jackson Pollock and Louise Bourgeois.
