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Etching on Rives vellum paper. Signed 'Hans Hartung' lower right Published by L'Herne, Paris Printed by Crommelynck, Paris. Bibliography: RMM 362 In very good overall condition, with signs of wear typical of its era. G 1973-2 by Hans Hartung is a striking etching from 1973, defined by its energetic black linear forms that loop and collide across a light background. Known for his contributions to Lyrical Abstraction and gestural abstraction, Hartung channels raw motion into a disciplined graphic composition. This edition, published by L'Herne and printed by Crommelynck in Paris, is limited to 100 copies, each signed by the artist. The print showcases Hartung’s mastery in conveying rhythm and emotion through the spontaneity of line.
G 1973-2, 1973
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65 x 50 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Etching on Rives vellum paper. Signed 'Hans Hartung' lower right Published by L'Herne, Paris Printed by Crommelynck, Paris. Bibliography: RMM 362 In very good overall condition, with signs of wear typical of its era. G 1973-2 by Hans Hartung is a striking etching from 1973, defined by its energetic black linear forms that loop and collide across a light background. Known for his contributions to Lyrical Abstraction and gestural abstraction, Hartung channels raw motion into a disciplined graphic composition. This edition, published by L'Herne and printed by Crommelynck in Paris, is limited to 100 copies, each signed by the artist. The print showcases Hartung’s mastery in conveying rhythm and emotion through the spontaneity of line.
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Hans Hartung
Lithograph XIV From Farandole, 1971
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
Currently Not Available
What is Tachisme?
Tachisme is a French abstract painting style that gained popularity between 1940 and 1950, often seen as the European counterpart to Abstract Expressionism. However, there are stylistic differences between the two. Tachisme, which emerged from Art Informel, rejected geometric abstraction in favor of more intuitive and spontaneous expression. It was a reaction against the structured forms of Cubism and is closely related to Informalism. Tachisme emphasizes gestural brushwork, irregular forms, and a focus on the process of painting itself.
