Bernard Schultze (1915-2005) - Aquamarin





Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 141904 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Bernard Schultze’s Aquamarin is an aquatint etching from 1993, measuring 80 x 122 cm, edition 18 of a limited run, hand-signed, in excellent condition, sold by Gallery in Germany, in the Abstract Expressionism style.
Description from the seller
ABOUT THE PRINT
- Etching on Aquatint on paper.
- Hand-signed and numbered by the artist.
- As this is a numbered series, the item number shown in the photograph may differ from the original.
- This listing contains AI visualisations. Please refer to the original photographs to understand the actual condition of the object.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Bernard Schultze (1915–2005) was a German painter and a key figure in postwar abstract art. Born in Schneidemühl, Germany, he became associated with the Art Informel movement, which emphasized spontaneity, gesture, and emotional expression. After World War II, Schultze played an important role in rebuilding the German avant-garde and co-founded the group “Quadriga” in 1952, promoting abstract painting in Europe.
His work is known for its dynamic compositions and textured surfaces, often incorporating unconventional materials. Schultze also created imaginative sculptural forms called “Migofs,” combining painting and sculpture in hybrid, organic creations.
Among his main achievements are his contribution to the development of Art Informel, his influence on European abstraction, and his participation in major international exhibitions, including the Venice Biennale, establishing his reputation as a leading modern artist.
ABOUT THE PRINT
- Etching on Aquatint on paper.
- Hand-signed and numbered by the artist.
- As this is a numbered series, the item number shown in the photograph may differ from the original.
- This listing contains AI visualisations. Please refer to the original photographs to understand the actual condition of the object.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Bernard Schultze (1915–2005) was a German painter and a key figure in postwar abstract art. Born in Schneidemühl, Germany, he became associated with the Art Informel movement, which emphasized spontaneity, gesture, and emotional expression. After World War II, Schultze played an important role in rebuilding the German avant-garde and co-founded the group “Quadriga” in 1952, promoting abstract painting in Europe.
His work is known for its dynamic compositions and textured surfaces, often incorporating unconventional materials. Schultze also created imaginative sculptural forms called “Migofs,” combining painting and sculpture in hybrid, organic creations.
Among his main achievements are his contribution to the development of Art Informel, his influence on European abstraction, and his participation in major international exhibitions, including the Venice Biennale, establishing his reputation as a leading modern artist.

