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Signed in brush and annotated EA lower left. From the edition of 100 + EA. Published by Jacques Putman. Printed by Pierre Badey. Reference: Mason Putman 167. Bram Van Velde’s MP 167 (1975) is a lithograph on paper that exemplifies his distinctive approach to abstraction, where form emerges through tension rather than clear delineation. Broad, gestural brushstrokes in muted blues, reds, and ochres create an ambiguous, almost figure-like structure that resists stable interpretation. The layered application of color and the visible traces of the artist’s hand suggest both construction and erosion, a hallmark of Van Velde’s late work. Published by Jacques Putman and printed by Pierre Badey, the print reflects the artist’s exploration of inner states rather than external reality, aligning with post-war European abstraction and its emphasis on existential expression.
MP 167, 1975
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99 x 62.5 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Signed in brush and annotated EA lower left. From the edition of 100 + EA. Published by Jacques Putman. Printed by Pierre Badey. Reference: Mason Putman 167. Bram Van Velde’s MP 167 (1975) is a lithograph on paper that exemplifies his distinctive approach to abstraction, where form emerges through tension rather than clear delineation. Broad, gestural brushstrokes in muted blues, reds, and ochres create an ambiguous, almost figure-like structure that resists stable interpretation. The layered application of color and the visible traces of the artist’s hand suggest both construction and erosion, a hallmark of Van Velde’s late work. Published by Jacques Putman and printed by Pierre Badey, the print reflects the artist’s exploration of inner states rather than external reality, aligning with post-war European abstraction and its emphasis on existential expression.
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What is Art Informel?
Art Informel is a French term referring to the gestural and improvisational techniques common in abstract painting during the 1940s and 50s. It encompasses various styles that dominated these decades, characterized by informal, spontaneous methods. Artists used this term to describe approaches that moved away from traditional structures and embraced more expressive, unstructured techniques.
