
Details
Artist
Styles
Original aquatint printed in colors on BFK Rives wove paper - Published by Paris, Maeght - Hand signed // Georges Braque’s 'Vase de Fleurs Jaunes' (circa 1955) is a vibrant aquatint that captures the delicate beauty of yellow flowers in a vase against a warm, textured background. Rendered in bold, earthy tones, the yellow blossoms contrast strikingly with the dark backdrop, creating a sense of depth and warmth. Braque, known for his contributions to Cubism, displays a more traditional style here, focusing on form and color harmony. This limited edition aquatint, printed on BFK Rives wove paper and published by Maeght in Paris, is part of a rare edition of 300. The print is hand-signed by the artist, adding a personal touch to this piece that blends Braque’s unique artistic vision with a classic floral motif.
Vase de Fleurs Jaunes, c. 1955
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Medium
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48.9 x 34.9 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Original aquatint printed in colors on BFK Rives wove paper - Published by Paris, Maeght - Hand signed // Georges Braque’s 'Vase de Fleurs Jaunes' (circa 1955) is a vibrant aquatint that captures the delicate beauty of yellow flowers in a vase against a warm, textured background. Rendered in bold, earthy tones, the yellow blossoms contrast strikingly with the dark backdrop, creating a sense of depth and warmth. Braque, known for his contributions to Cubism, displays a more traditional style here, focusing on form and color harmony. This limited edition aquatint, printed on BFK Rives wove paper and published by Maeght in Paris, is part of a rare edition of 300. The print is hand-signed by the artist, adding a personal touch to this piece that blends Braque’s unique artistic vision with a classic floral motif.
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Georges Braque
Nature Morte Oblique, 1950
Limited Edition Print
Etching And Aquatint
Inquire For Price
What is Cubism?
Cubism is an art movement that aimed to depict multiple perspectives of objects or figures within a single picture. Artists Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso pioneered this style around 1907. The name Cubism emerged from their use of geometric shapes and outlines that often resembled cubes, breaking objects down into abstracted forms.