Leo Roth (1914-2002) - Afikim






Master in Innovatie en Organisatie van Cultuur en Kunst, tien jaar ervaring met Italiaanse kunst.
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Leo Roth (1914-2002), Afikim, 1972, olieverfschilderij op doek, 80 cm bij 100 cm, abstract, origineel, verkocht inclusief lijst, Israël, stadsgezicht in Roths lyrisch-expressionistische stijl en bewaard op het originele spieraam in goede staat.
Beschrijving van de verkoper
This vivid figurative composition presents an intimate scene of human figures, animals and symbolic elements, rendered in Roth’s characteristic lyrical-expressionist style. Stylised faces and bodies are combined with birds and architectural forms, creating a dream-like narrative that reflects themes of family, protection and coexistence within a rural communal environment.
The warm palette of ochres, reds and greens, together with simplified forms and expressive brushwork, is typical of Roth’s Israeli period, where personal symbolism replaces literal representation. The figures appear closely connected, suggesting emotional bonds and shared daily life rather than individual portraiture.
Executed in oil on canvas and preserved on its original stretcher. The reverse bears an original gallery stamp, confirming its provenance and period.
De verkoper stelt zich voor
This vivid figurative composition presents an intimate scene of human figures, animals and symbolic elements, rendered in Roth’s characteristic lyrical-expressionist style. Stylised faces and bodies are combined with birds and architectural forms, creating a dream-like narrative that reflects themes of family, protection and coexistence within a rural communal environment.
The warm palette of ochres, reds and greens, together with simplified forms and expressive brushwork, is typical of Roth’s Israeli period, where personal symbolism replaces literal representation. The figures appear closely connected, suggesting emotional bonds and shared daily life rather than individual portraiture.
Executed in oil on canvas and preserved on its original stretcher. The reverse bears an original gallery stamp, confirming its provenance and period.
