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Hand-signed, dated (front side) -numbered (on reverse side, from an edition of 50) -print and paper size 100cm x 80cm -originally published in the portfolio "Erste Konzentration" 1982 -printed in oil paint on paper by Elke Baselitz (wife of the artist) -very good condition // Adler (Eagle) 1 by Georg Baselitz is a striking woodcut print created in 1981, embodying the artist’s bold exploration of human form and existential themes. The piece, rendered in stark black and white, depicts a human figure seemingly falling or suspended upside down amidst abstracted, flame-like shapes. The figure’s body appears contorted, accentuating a sense of descent or struggle. Baselitz’s use of inversion and contrast adds intensity, inviting viewers to confront themes of vulnerability and the human condition. Known for his expressionist style, Baselitz challenges traditional representations, using raw lines and dark tones to evoke profound emotion.
Adler (Eagle) 1, 1981
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100 x 80 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Hand-signed, dated (front side) -numbered (on reverse side, from an edition of 50) -print and paper size 100cm x 80cm -originally published in the portfolio "Erste Konzentration" 1982 -printed in oil paint on paper by Elke Baselitz (wife of the artist) -very good condition // Adler (Eagle) 1 by Georg Baselitz is a striking woodcut print created in 1981, embodying the artist’s bold exploration of human form and existential themes. The piece, rendered in stark black and white, depicts a human figure seemingly falling or suspended upside down amidst abstracted, flame-like shapes. The figure’s body appears contorted, accentuating a sense of descent or struggle. Baselitz’s use of inversion and contrast adds intensity, inviting viewers to confront themes of vulnerability and the human condition. Known for his expressionist style, Baselitz challenges traditional representations, using raw lines and dark tones to evoke profound emotion.
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Georg Baselitz
Man And Woman III (with Fir Tree), 1985
Limited Edition Print
Woodcut
Currently Not Available
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.