Details
Artist
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Engraving, etching on paper // Personnage de guerre by Enrico Baj, created in 1971, is an etching that embodies Baj’s critical stance on militarism and authority. The figure depicted wears a uniform adorned with medals, yet its body is filled with intricate, swirling patterns that contrast with the stark green background. The face, composed of bold, angular lines, appears both expressive and mask-like, conveying a sense of detachment or anonymity. The detailed engravings within the figure's form suggest a complexity beneath the uniform, perhaps alluding to the multifaceted nature of identity, power, and the human condition. This limited edition piece captures Baj's satirical and thought-provoking style, critiquing the glorification of war and its impact on society.
Personnage de guerre, 1971
form
Medium
Size
70 x 50 cm
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- Centimeters
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Price
- USD
- EUR
- GBP
Details
Artist
Styles
Engraving, etching on paper // Personnage de guerre by Enrico Baj, created in 1971, is an etching that embodies Baj’s critical stance on militarism and authority. The figure depicted wears a uniform adorned with medals, yet its body is filled with intricate, swirling patterns that contrast with the stark green background. The face, composed of bold, angular lines, appears both expressive and mask-like, conveying a sense of detachment or anonymity. The detailed engravings within the figure's form suggest a complexity beneath the uniform, perhaps alluding to the multifaceted nature of identity, power, and the human condition. This limited edition piece captures Baj's satirical and thought-provoking style, critiquing the glorification of war and its impact on society.
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Enrico Baj
Catherine Henriette De Balzac D’Etrague Marquise De Verneuil, 1978
Sculpture / Object
Mixed Media
EUR 9,500
Enrico Baj
Manifesto Per La Mostra Enrico Baj, Palazzo Dei Diamanti, Ferrara, 1977
Limited Edition Print
Silkscreen
EUR 1,500
What is Art Brut?
Art Brut, a French term meaning Raw Art, was coined by Jean Dubuffet to describe art created outside the conventional fine arts tradition. Dubuffet used the term to refer to works made by self-taught artists, including the mentally ill, prisoners, and others on the margins of society. He also called it Outsider Art. This art is characterized by its raw, unrefined nature, often created without concern for traditional presentation or imitation.
