Chicago, IL
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Details
- Dimensions
- 20.75ʺW × 0.1ʺD × 15.75ʺH
- Styles
- Mid-Century Modern
- Frame Type
- Framed
- Art Subjects
- Abstract
- Artist
- Marino Marini
- Period
- 1950s
- Country of Origin
- Italy
- Item Type
- Vintage, Antique or Pre-owned
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- Materials
- Glass
- Metal
- Condition
- Good Condition, Unknown, Some Imperfections
- Color
- Red
- Condition Notes
- Good Wear consistent with age and use. Good Wear consistent with age and use. less
- Description
-
Marino Marini (Italian, 1901-1980) 'Cheveaux et Cavaliers V' Lithograph
Undated, pencil signed lower right, pencil numbered 26/40 lower left, depicting … more Marino Marini (Italian, 1901-1980) 'Cheveaux et Cavaliers V' Lithograph
Undated, pencil signed lower right, pencil numbered 26/40 lower left, depicting an abstract image, matted behind glass in a metal lined frame, Galerie 99 label verso. The matte and Arches paper shows some toning. The cloudy points in the photos of the art are reflections in the glass, not on the print. Artwork measures, Height, 15 3/4 inches, Width: 20 3/4 inches (sight)
Frame Size: 23 1/2 inches by 27 1/2 inches x 1 1/2 inches. Very Good condition, light wear overall, frame having scratches, tears in paper backing
Disclaimers: not examined outside of frame
From Art Net:
Marino Marini was an Italian artist best known for his figurative equestrian sculptures. Throughout his life, he would return to the theme of a horse and rider with his arms stretched out to either side, as exemplified in his seminal work The Angel of the City (1948). He is also noted for his expressive busts featuring forlorn and abstracted faces, as well as paintings depicting his recurring horse-riding figure. Born on February 27, 1901 in Pistoia, Italy, he went on to study painting at the Accademia di Belle Arti in Florence, but turned to sculpture soon after graduating. In 1936, he received the Prize of the Quadriennale of Rome and his work was included in group survey of Italian art at The Museum of Modern Art in New York. Marino was later given a solo exhibition by Curt Valentin Gallery in 1950, where the artist befriended Alexander Calder and Jean Arp. Marini died on August 6, 1980 in Viareggio, Italy, and the Marino Marini Museum dedicated to his oeuvre opened in Florence in 1988. less
Chicago, IL
Starting at 30% Off
Sale Ends Today! - Shop Now
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