Details
Artist
Styles
- The complete set of 17 lithographs in colors, on Japan paper, - All signed and numbered - Published by London Arts Inc. Detroit // Karel Appel's Cats (1979) is a vibrant series of 17 lithographs, showcasing his playful and expressive style. Each piece, set on Japan paper, captures the whimsical nature of cats through bold colors, dynamic lines, and energetic brushstrokes. Appel's abstract approach brings a sense of movement and vitality to the compositions, making each cat figure uniquely lively and animated. The use of contrasting colors and patterns highlights Appel’s fascination with expressionism and his ability to blend form and chaos seamlessly. This limited edition set, signed and numbered by the artist, was published by London Arts Inc., Detroit, illustrating Appel's commitment to creating art that exudes life and spontaneity.
Cats, 1979
form
Medium
Size
62.2 x 76.8 cm
- Inches
- Centimeters
Edition
Price
Details
Artist
Styles
- The complete set of 17 lithographs in colors, on Japan paper, - All signed and numbered - Published by London Arts Inc. Detroit // Karel Appel's Cats (1979) is a vibrant series of 17 lithographs, showcasing his playful and expressive style. Each piece, set on Japan paper, captures the whimsical nature of cats through bold colors, dynamic lines, and energetic brushstrokes. Appel's abstract approach brings a sense of movement and vitality to the compositions, making each cat figure uniquely lively and animated. The use of contrasting colors and patterns highlights Appel’s fascination with expressionism and his ability to blend form and chaos seamlessly. This limited edition set, signed and numbered by the artist, was published by London Arts Inc., Detroit, illustrating Appel's commitment to creating art that exudes life and spontaneity.
- Recently Added
- Price (low-high )
- Price (high-low )
- Year (low-high )
- Year (high-low )
What is action painting?
Action Painting is a style of painting where the physical act of creating art—such as gestural brushstrokes, splashing or dripping paint, or moving and dancing while applying paint—is considered essential to the artwork itself. This approach emphasizes the artist's movement and spontaneity as integral to the creative process.
