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This etching was created by the artist in 1999. Initialed in pencil and numbered, from the edition of 85. From the Metamorfosis suite // Metamorfosis V by Louise Bourgeois, an etching from 1999, forms part of her introspective Metamorfosis suite. This work depicts a surreal, layered bed scene with multiple figures embracing in an intertwined arrangement. The repetition of the human form suggests themes of multiplicity, transformation, and emotional entanglement, common in Bourgeois's explorations of intimacy and identity. The composition’s simplicity in line contrasts with the depth of psychological complexity, as figures appear both unified and isolated within the group. Initialed and numbered in pencil, this piece belongs to a limited edition of 85, highlighting Bourgeois’s continual exploration of human relationships.
Metamorfosis V, 1999
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33 x 33 cm
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Details
Artist
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This etching was created by the artist in 1999. Initialed in pencil and numbered, from the edition of 85. From the Metamorfosis suite // Metamorfosis V by Louise Bourgeois, an etching from 1999, forms part of her introspective Metamorfosis suite. This work depicts a surreal, layered bed scene with multiple figures embracing in an intertwined arrangement. The repetition of the human form suggests themes of multiplicity, transformation, and emotional entanglement, common in Bourgeois's explorations of intimacy and identity. The composition’s simplicity in line contrasts with the depth of psychological complexity, as figures appear both unified and isolated within the group. Initialed and numbered in pencil, this piece belongs to a limited edition of 85, highlighting Bourgeois’s continual exploration of human relationships.
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Louise Bourgeois
Untitled (Undulating Ribbon), 1997
Drawing / Watercolor
Mixed Media
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Who are the American Abstract Artists (AAA) ?
American Abstract Artists (AAA) is an organization founded in New York City in 1936 to promote abstract art and its appreciation in the United States. At a time when abstract art faced strong opposition from critics, the AAA provided crucial exhibition opportunities for abstract artists, helping to foster the growth and acceptance of the movement.
