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Oskar Kokoschka:
Picture "Summer Flowers in Glass Jar", 1970

Oskar Kokoschka: Picture "Summer Flowers in Glass Jar", 1970
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Oskar Kokoschka:
Picture "Summer Flowers in Glass Jar", 1970

$ 157,22 (138,00 EUR)

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Order-nr. IN-461268

Article No: IN-461268

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Short description

ars mundi exclusive edition | limited, 980 exemplars | reproduction on Dalí Insize | solid wood classical strip | glazed | format 34 x 44 cm

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ars mundi exclusive edition, limited to 980 exemplars, reproduced on heavy Dalí Insize, similar to hand-made paper. Due to the high resolution and outstanding paper quality, the colors are displayed brilliantly. Sheet format 30 x 40 cm. Framed in silvery solid wood classical strip, dustproof glazed Format 34 x 44 cm.

Link to article: https://www.arsmundi.com/en/artwork/summer-flowers-in-glass-jar-461268.html

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Oskar Kokoschka: Picture "Summer Flowers in Glass Jar", 1970

ars mundi exclusive edition, limited to 980 exemplars, reproduced on heavy Dalí Insize, similar to hand-made paper. Due to the high resolution and outstanding paper quality, the colors are displayed brilliantly. Sheet format 30 x 40 cm. Framed in silvery solid wood classical strip, dustproof glazed Format 34 x 44 cm.

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1886-1980

OK - this signum was of crucial importance for the development of art of the 20th century. His painting and drawing style was indicative.

Oskar Kokoschka was a significant pioneer of Expressionism as a painter, graphic artist and writer. He studied at the Vienna School of Arts and crafts and was influenced by the art of Vincent van Gogh, Ferdinand Hodlers and by the artists of the Vienna secession to Gustav Klimt. At the time of the Third National Socialism, his art was considered "degenerate" so he first fled to Prague and later lived in exile in London.

The artist gained special fame through his portrait images and views of the city. Also in his flower paintings, Kokoschka not simply painted from nature, but constructed a new artistic reality, without completely abstract the subject of the image. In 1953, he founded the International Summer Academy of fine arts, which he called "School of seeing" in Salzburg.