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Hand-signed, numbered, and dated. Untitled (Chromatic Ribbons) (1971) by Piero Dorazio is a vibrant etching that exemplifies the Italian artist’s signature style of rhythmic abstraction and chromatic harmony. The composition is dominated by a series of interweaving bands in bold, saturated colors—red, yellow, blue, green, and violet—arranged in a dynamic, almost musical pattern. Each band contains internal textures and tonal variations, suggesting movement and depth within the two-dimensional plane. Dorazio, a key figure in European postwar abstraction, was influenced by both American color field painting and Italian Futurism, and this piece reflects those inspirations in its energetic interplay of color and form. The overlapping arcs and transparent layering convey a sense of optical vibration and fluidity, reinforcing the artist’s interest in light, rhythm, and the visual experience. Hand-signed, dated, and numbered in an edition of 65, this print captures Dorazio’s unique ability to evoke movement and emotion through purely abstract means.
Untitled (Chromatic Ribbons), 1971
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65 x 50 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Hand-signed, numbered, and dated. Untitled (Chromatic Ribbons) (1971) by Piero Dorazio is a vibrant etching that exemplifies the Italian artist’s signature style of rhythmic abstraction and chromatic harmony. The composition is dominated by a series of interweaving bands in bold, saturated colors—red, yellow, blue, green, and violet—arranged in a dynamic, almost musical pattern. Each band contains internal textures and tonal variations, suggesting movement and depth within the two-dimensional plane. Dorazio, a key figure in European postwar abstraction, was influenced by both American color field painting and Italian Futurism, and this piece reflects those inspirations in its energetic interplay of color and form. The overlapping arcs and transparent layering convey a sense of optical vibration and fluidity, reinforcing the artist’s interest in light, rhythm, and the visual experience. Hand-signed, dated, and numbered in an edition of 65, this print captures Dorazio’s unique ability to evoke movement and emotion through purely abstract means.
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What is abstract art?
Abstract art uses form, shape, line, and color to create a visual experience without attempting to represent external reality. The composition exists independently of the world's visual references, focusing on expressing ideas and emotions through non-representational means.