Enrico Baj (1924-2003) - Generale





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Enrico Baj, Generale, a 1980 limited edition colour print on paper with relief details, signed and in excellent condition, measures 65 × 50 cm (framed 67 × 52 cm) and is supplied with a wooden frame with glass from Italy.
Description from the seller
TITLE
Enrico Baj (1924–2003) – Generale
ITEM DETAILS
Artist: Enrico Baj (1924–2003)
Title: Generale
Medium: Colour print on paper with relief details
Artwork dimensions: Approx. 65 × 50 cm (height × width)
Framed dimensions: Approx. 67 × 52 cm (height × width)
Condition: Excellent, as reported by the seller
Frame: Wooden frame with glass, included
Enrico Baj (1924–2003) was a prominent Italian artist and a distinctive voice in the post-war avant-garde.
He co-founded the Nuclear Art Movement in Milan in 1951.
Known for his imaginative use of collage and unconventional materials, he combined humour with social criticism.
His celebrated “Generals” are among his most recognisable subjects, offering a playful yet pointed satire of power and military authority.
DESCRIPTION
A striking, colourful composition depicting one of Enrico Baj’s characteristic “Generals”. The stylised figure combines bright ceremonial sashes, expressive metallic-effect eyes and a gold-toned medal against a squared background.
Reflective details and raised textures give the composition a distinctive decorative presence. The work bears “baj” at the lower right.
Presented in a reddish wooden frame with glass, included in the sale. The colours remain vivid, and the work is in excellent condition.
Please refer to the original photographs and close-ups for details. Images labelled “AI-generated for Catawiki” show illustrative settings and simulated views.
SHIPPING
Carefully packed with protective materials suitable for the glazed frame.
Enrico Baj (1924–2003) was a prominent Italian artist and a distinctive voice in the post-war avant-garde.
He co-founded the Nuclear Art Movement in Milan in 1951.
Known for his imaginative use of collage and unconventional materials, he combined humour with social criticism.
His celebrated “Generals” are among his most recognisable subjects, offering a playful yet pointed satire of power and military authority.
TITLE
Enrico Baj (1924–2003) – Generale
ITEM DETAILS
Artist: Enrico Baj (1924–2003)
Title: Generale
Medium: Colour print on paper with relief details
Artwork dimensions: Approx. 65 × 50 cm (height × width)
Framed dimensions: Approx. 67 × 52 cm (height × width)
Condition: Excellent, as reported by the seller
Frame: Wooden frame with glass, included
Enrico Baj (1924–2003) was a prominent Italian artist and a distinctive voice in the post-war avant-garde.
He co-founded the Nuclear Art Movement in Milan in 1951.
Known for his imaginative use of collage and unconventional materials, he combined humour with social criticism.
His celebrated “Generals” are among his most recognisable subjects, offering a playful yet pointed satire of power and military authority.
DESCRIPTION
A striking, colourful composition depicting one of Enrico Baj’s characteristic “Generals”. The stylised figure combines bright ceremonial sashes, expressive metallic-effect eyes and a gold-toned medal against a squared background.
Reflective details and raised textures give the composition a distinctive decorative presence. The work bears “baj” at the lower right.
Presented in a reddish wooden frame with glass, included in the sale. The colours remain vivid, and the work is in excellent condition.
Please refer to the original photographs and close-ups for details. Images labelled “AI-generated for Catawiki” show illustrative settings and simulated views.
SHIPPING
Carefully packed with protective materials suitable for the glazed frame.
Enrico Baj (1924–2003) was a prominent Italian artist and a distinctive voice in the post-war avant-garde.
He co-founded the Nuclear Art Movement in Milan in 1951.
Known for his imaginative use of collage and unconventional materials, he combined humour with social criticism.
His celebrated “Generals” are among his most recognisable subjects, offering a playful yet pointed satire of power and military authority.

