Cornice
Raumbeispiel
322
Jean Dubuffet
Paysage grotesque - Personnage tenant une faucille, Juli 1949.
India ink drawing. China ink and grattage on paper
Stima:
€ 50,000 / $ 58,500 Risultato:
€ 83,850 / $ 98,104 ( commissione inclusa)
322
Jean Dubuffet
Paysage grotesque - Personnage tenant une faucille, Juli 1949.
India ink drawing. China ink and grattage on paper
Stima:
€ 50,000 / $ 58,500 Risultato:
€ 83,850 / $ 98,104 ( commissione inclusa)
Jean Dubuffet
1901 - 1985
Paysage grotesque - Personnage tenant une faucille. Juli 1949.
India ink drawing. China ink and grattage on paper.
Signed and dated in the upper right. 24.7 x 32.6 cm (9.7 x 12.8 in).
From the series “Paysages grotesques” (1949-1950), created by Jean Dubuffet after his return from a trip to the Sahara. [AR].
• With his “Paysages grotesques,” Jean Dubuffet created a new type of landscape painting.
• He interweaves nature and man to create labyrinthine scenes characterized by a naive simultaneity and an equal juxtaposition of events.
• The French artist is considered a great innovator of post-war European painting and repeatedly playfully overturns our viewing habits.
• Part of the same private collection for almost 40 years.
PROVENANCE: Alfonso Ossorio, New York.
Galerie Brusberg, Hanover.
Jokubas Kazinikas Art Gallery, Mannheim.
Galerie Michael Haas, Berlin.
Private collection, Berlin (acquired from the above in 1987).
EXHIBITION: Jean Dubuffet 1942-1960, Musée des Arts Décoratifs, Paris, December 16, 1960-February 25, 1961, cat. no. 273 (with ill.).
Dubuffet - Retrospektive, Akademie der Künste, Berlin, September 7-October 26, 1980; Museum moderner Kunst, Vienna, November 20, 1980-January 18, 1981: Josef-Haubrich-Kunsthalle, Cologne, February 7-March 29, 1981.
Jean Dubuffet: 1901–1985, Galerie Michael Haas, Berlin, September 19–November 7, 1987, cat. no. 7 (with ill.).
LITERATURE: Max Loreau, Catalogue des travaux de Jean Dubuffet, Fascicule V: Paysages grotesques, Paris 1965, CR no. 81 (illustrated on p. 56).
1901 - 1985
Paysage grotesque - Personnage tenant une faucille. Juli 1949.
India ink drawing. China ink and grattage on paper.
Signed and dated in the upper right. 24.7 x 32.6 cm (9.7 x 12.8 in).
From the series “Paysages grotesques” (1949-1950), created by Jean Dubuffet after his return from a trip to the Sahara. [AR].
• With his “Paysages grotesques,” Jean Dubuffet created a new type of landscape painting.
• He interweaves nature and man to create labyrinthine scenes characterized by a naive simultaneity and an equal juxtaposition of events.
• The French artist is considered a great innovator of post-war European painting and repeatedly playfully overturns our viewing habits.
• Part of the same private collection for almost 40 years.
PROVENANCE: Alfonso Ossorio, New York.
Galerie Brusberg, Hanover.
Jokubas Kazinikas Art Gallery, Mannheim.
Galerie Michael Haas, Berlin.
Private collection, Berlin (acquired from the above in 1987).
EXHIBITION: Jean Dubuffet 1942-1960, Musée des Arts Décoratifs, Paris, December 16, 1960-February 25, 1961, cat. no. 273 (with ill.).
Dubuffet - Retrospektive, Akademie der Künste, Berlin, September 7-October 26, 1980; Museum moderner Kunst, Vienna, November 20, 1980-January 18, 1981: Josef-Haubrich-Kunsthalle, Cologne, February 7-March 29, 1981.
Jean Dubuffet: 1901–1985, Galerie Michael Haas, Berlin, September 19–November 7, 1987, cat. no. 7 (with ill.).
LITERATURE: Max Loreau, Catalogue des travaux de Jean Dubuffet, Fascicule V: Paysages grotesques, Paris 1965, CR no. 81 (illustrated on p. 56).