Fernand Léger (after) - Flowers in a Vase, 1954 - XXL Artprint Exhibition Print






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Description from the seller
One of our last remaining copies, now available for bidding.
Rare museum print by Fernand Léger in the format 87.0 x 95.0 cm with the title Flowers in a Vase. The work is a high-quality print on stiff paper and is in very good condition.
Printed and published by Tel Aviv Museum circa 1990s.
directly obtained from the art publisher
since then professionally stored, protected from light in a graphic archive
printed in Israel
Artist: Fernand Léger
Flowers in a Vase
Design: A. Benaya-Gamlieli
Type: Poster art print, high-quality museum poster from the Tel Aviv Museum of Art.
Art: art print on sturdy paper
Technology: Offset printing
Originality: Original museum print
Overall size: 87.0 x 95.0 cm
Condition: Very good
Publisher: Art Publishing
Format: Landscape
Art style: Cubism
Era: Modern Art
Nationality: French Art
Style of depiction: still life.
Stylistic device: painting
Information about shipping:
We roll prints onto solid cardboard cores, wrap them with corrugated cardboard, and ship them in sturdy boxes with tracking numbers.
About us:
We have been active in the art dealing industry for over 20 years and possess extensive experience in the professional handling and shipping of artworks.
No shipping to the Canary Islands possible
Fernand Leger:
Fernand Léger, one of the most significant artists of Classical Modernism, was a pioneer of Cubism and developed his own form of geometric abstraction known as 'Tubism.' His works are characterized by clear shapes, bold colors, and industrial motifs that introduced a new, machine-like aesthetic into art. Inspired by the modern city and industrial processes, Léger created monumental compositions that celebrated movement, dynamism, and technology.
Lightly connected to Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, the main representatives of Cubism, whose faceted language of form influenced him. At the same time, he developed a more individual style that moved away from the strictness of analytical Cubism and was characterized by round, voluminous forms. Artists like Juan Gris and Robert Delaunay shared his interest in color, light, and rhythmic structures.
His preference for industrial aesthetics and machine forms can be compared to the works of Kasimir Malewitsch, El Lissitzky, and Alexander Rodtschenko, who pursued similar principles within Constructivism. Likewise, Piet Mondrian and Theo van Doesburg demonstrated a comparable reduction to geometric basic structures in their De Stijl movement.
Light-influenced artists of the post-war period, especially representatives of Pop Art like Roy Lichtenstein and James Rosenquist, adopted his clear use of color and form language. His works also resonated with Jean Dubuffet and Fernand Khnopff, who experimented with surface and ornamentation. Artists such as Sonia Delaunay, Hans Arp, and Alexander Calder shared his interest in abstract, colorful compositions.
Fernand Léger's influence extended into the fields of architecture and design, where he collaborated with Le Corbusier and promoted the vision of a connection between art and industrial production. With his unique blend of Cubism, Modernism, and industrial aesthetics, he left a legacy that profoundly shaped 20th-century art.
Seller's Story
One of our last remaining copies, now available for bidding.
Rare museum print by Fernand Léger in the format 87.0 x 95.0 cm with the title Flowers in a Vase. The work is a high-quality print on stiff paper and is in very good condition.
Printed and published by Tel Aviv Museum circa 1990s.
directly obtained from the art publisher
since then professionally stored, protected from light in a graphic archive
printed in Israel
Artist: Fernand Léger
Flowers in a Vase
Design: A. Benaya-Gamlieli
Type: Poster art print, high-quality museum poster from the Tel Aviv Museum of Art.
Art: art print on sturdy paper
Technology: Offset printing
Originality: Original museum print
Overall size: 87.0 x 95.0 cm
Condition: Very good
Publisher: Art Publishing
Format: Landscape
Art style: Cubism
Era: Modern Art
Nationality: French Art
Style of depiction: still life.
Stylistic device: painting
Information about shipping:
We roll prints onto solid cardboard cores, wrap them with corrugated cardboard, and ship them in sturdy boxes with tracking numbers.
About us:
We have been active in the art dealing industry for over 20 years and possess extensive experience in the professional handling and shipping of artworks.
No shipping to the Canary Islands possible
Fernand Leger:
Fernand Léger, one of the most significant artists of Classical Modernism, was a pioneer of Cubism and developed his own form of geometric abstraction known as 'Tubism.' His works are characterized by clear shapes, bold colors, and industrial motifs that introduced a new, machine-like aesthetic into art. Inspired by the modern city and industrial processes, Léger created monumental compositions that celebrated movement, dynamism, and technology.
Lightly connected to Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, the main representatives of Cubism, whose faceted language of form influenced him. At the same time, he developed a more individual style that moved away from the strictness of analytical Cubism and was characterized by round, voluminous forms. Artists like Juan Gris and Robert Delaunay shared his interest in color, light, and rhythmic structures.
His preference for industrial aesthetics and machine forms can be compared to the works of Kasimir Malewitsch, El Lissitzky, and Alexander Rodtschenko, who pursued similar principles within Constructivism. Likewise, Piet Mondrian and Theo van Doesburg demonstrated a comparable reduction to geometric basic structures in their De Stijl movement.
Light-influenced artists of the post-war period, especially representatives of Pop Art like Roy Lichtenstein and James Rosenquist, adopted his clear use of color and form language. His works also resonated with Jean Dubuffet and Fernand Khnopff, who experimented with surface and ornamentation. Artists such as Sonia Delaunay, Hans Arp, and Alexander Calder shared his interest in abstract, colorful compositions.
Fernand Léger's influence extended into the fields of architecture and design, where he collaborated with Le Corbusier and promoted the vision of a connection between art and industrial production. With his unique blend of Cubism, Modernism, and industrial aesthetics, he left a legacy that profoundly shaped 20th-century art.
