Antoni Tapies (1923-2012) - Cherubins, variations IV





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Antoni Tapies's lithograph Cherubins, variations IV (1983) is handgesigneerde, genummerde limited editie op Rives-papier, 75 × 100 cm, oorsprong Spanje, toont een historisch tafereel en verkeert in uitstekende staat, editie 62/90 verkocht door Gallery.
Beschrijving van de verkoper
ABOUT THE PRINT
- Colours Litograph on Rives paper.
- Hand signed and numbered.
- Bibliography: GALFETTI, Mariuccia / HOMS, Nuria.: Tàpies obra gráfica 1979-1986. Gustavo Gili. Barcelona, 2002. Pág. 212. Cat. Nº 997. Rep. B/N. 103 x 74 cm
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Antonio Tapies (Barcelona, 1923-2012)
was a Catalan artist and one of the most influential figures of 20th-century European informalism. Largely self-taught, he combined inspiration from the avant-garde and Eastern tradition to create his own language where matter and spirit intertwine. He used materials such as earth, sand, marble dust and everyday objects, creating dense surfaces with symbols that evoke memory, fragility and transcendence. In 1984, he created the Antoni Tàpies Foundation, consolidating an artistic and intellectual legacy that combines experimentation and critical reflection.
In the 1950s, he achieved international recognition by participating in the Venice Biennale and Documenta in Kassel. He was awarded the Grand Prize for Painting in Venice (1958) and later the Prince of Asturias Award for the Arts (1990). He was also named a marquis by King Juan Carlos I in 2010.
ABOUT THE PRINT
- Colours Litograph on Rives paper.
- Hand signed and numbered.
- Bibliography: GALFETTI, Mariuccia / HOMS, Nuria.: Tàpies obra gráfica 1979-1986. Gustavo Gili. Barcelona, 2002. Pág. 212. Cat. Nº 997. Rep. B/N. 103 x 74 cm
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Antonio Tapies (Barcelona, 1923-2012)
was a Catalan artist and one of the most influential figures of 20th-century European informalism. Largely self-taught, he combined inspiration from the avant-garde and Eastern tradition to create his own language where matter and spirit intertwine. He used materials such as earth, sand, marble dust and everyday objects, creating dense surfaces with symbols that evoke memory, fragility and transcendence. In 1984, he created the Antoni Tàpies Foundation, consolidating an artistic and intellectual legacy that combines experimentation and critical reflection.
In the 1950s, he achieved international recognition by participating in the Venice Biennale and Documenta in Kassel. He was awarded the Grand Prize for Painting in Venice (1958) and later the Prince of Asturias Award for the Arts (1990). He was also named a marquis by King Juan Carlos I in 2010.

