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// Doña Jerónima de la Fuente (Velázquez) by Antonio Saura, created in 1991, is a lithograph that reinterprets the portrait tradition with a striking abstract form. The artwork showcases a figure draped in dark, monolithic shapes, with fragmented facial features depicted in contrasting tones of gray, white, and black. The minimal use of color and line gives the piece a haunting presence, echoing Saura's exploration of identity and inner turmoil. Inspired by the works of Velázquez, Saura’s portrayal of Doña Jerónima combines reverence for classical art with his own modern, expressive style. Limited to an edition of 75, this lithograph captures Saura’s unique vision of psychological intensity and abstraction.
Doña Jerónima De La Fuente (Velázquez), 1991
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64.9 x 50 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
// Doña Jerónima de la Fuente (Velázquez) by Antonio Saura, created in 1991, is a lithograph that reinterprets the portrait tradition with a striking abstract form. The artwork showcases a figure draped in dark, monolithic shapes, with fragmented facial features depicted in contrasting tones of gray, white, and black. The minimal use of color and line gives the piece a haunting presence, echoing Saura's exploration of identity and inner turmoil. Inspired by the works of Velázquez, Saura’s portrayal of Doña Jerónima combines reverence for classical art with his own modern, expressive style. Limited to an edition of 75, this lithograph captures Saura’s unique vision of psychological intensity and abstraction.
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Antonio Saura
Serie Abierta (Vibrant Eyes And Abstract Shapes, 1989
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
EUR 2,950
Antonio Saura
Doña Jerónima De La Fuente (Velázquez), 1991
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
EUR 1,880
Antonio Saura
Poste Restante Nº 1: Ailleurs, 1984
Limited Edition Print
Mixed Media
Currently Not Available
What is Surrealism?
Surrealism began in the 1920s as an art and literary movement with the goal of revealing the unconscious mind and unleashing the imagination by exploring unusual and dream-like imagery. Influenced by Sigmund Freud’s theories of psychoanalysis, Surrealist artists and writers sought to bring the unconscious into rational life, blurring the lines between reality and dreams. The movement aimed to challenge conventional perceptions and express the irrational aspects of the human experience.
