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Original Serigraph on Paper and Acetate - From the rare limited edition of 125 - Published by Harry N. Abrams Inc. In collaboration with The Pace Gallery New York. - Suite: Facade - In excellent condition - Hand Signed by the srtist // Clowns' Houses by Louise Nevelson is a complex, layered serigraph that reflects her signature style of assembling architectural forms and textures. Created in 1966, this limited edition print combines intricate, shadowy shapes, evoking a surreal, almost industrial landscape. The abstract forms resemble fragmented building facades, conveying a sense of urban isolation and mystery. Printed on paper and acetate, this piece uses overlapping and semi-transparent effects to add depth and complexity, creating an illusion of a three-dimensional sculpture. Known for her assemblage work, Nevelson’s exploration of geometric shapes and muted tones in Clowns' Houses invites viewers to interpret the interplay of structure and emptiness, possibly alluding to themes of confinement and the enigmatic quality of urban life.
Clowns' Houses, 1966
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58.5 x 43 cm
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Details
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Original Serigraph on Paper and Acetate - From the rare limited edition of 125 - Published by Harry N. Abrams Inc. In collaboration with The Pace Gallery New York. - Suite: Facade - In excellent condition - Hand Signed by the srtist // Clowns' Houses by Louise Nevelson is a complex, layered serigraph that reflects her signature style of assembling architectural forms and textures. Created in 1966, this limited edition print combines intricate, shadowy shapes, evoking a surreal, almost industrial landscape. The abstract forms resemble fragmented building facades, conveying a sense of urban isolation and mystery. Printed on paper and acetate, this piece uses overlapping and semi-transparent effects to add depth and complexity, creating an illusion of a three-dimensional sculpture. Known for her assemblage work, Nevelson’s exploration of geometric shapes and muted tones in Clowns' Houses invites viewers to interpret the interplay of structure and emptiness, possibly alluding to themes of confinement and the enigmatic quality of urban life.
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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.
