
Details
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Original lithograph in colors on Arches paper - Hand-signed and numbered in pencil // Sonia Delaunay’s Ballons Jaunes (1970) is a vibrant lithograph that embodies her exploration of color and abstraction, characteristic of the Orphism movement she co-founded. The composition features overlapping circular forms in bright hues—yellow, red, green, black, and blue—creating a sense of rhythm and movement. The dynamic arrangement of shapes and colors generates visual energy, evoking a feeling of playfulness and spontaneity. Printed on Arches paper, the lithograph is hand-signed and numbered by Delaunay, demonstrating her mastery of color theory and geometric abstraction. This limited edition print, with an edition size of 75 plus 25 artist proofs (EA), is a testament to Delaunay’s influence on modern art, particularly her innovative work with shapes and vibrant color palettes.
Ballons Jaunes, 1970
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Medium
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75 x 56 cm
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Price
Details
Artist
Styles
Original lithograph in colors on Arches paper - Hand-signed and numbered in pencil // Sonia Delaunay’s Ballons Jaunes (1970) is a vibrant lithograph that embodies her exploration of color and abstraction, characteristic of the Orphism movement she co-founded. The composition features overlapping circular forms in bright hues—yellow, red, green, black, and blue—creating a sense of rhythm and movement. The dynamic arrangement of shapes and colors generates visual energy, evoking a feeling of playfulness and spontaneity. Printed on Arches paper, the lithograph is hand-signed and numbered by Delaunay, demonstrating her mastery of color theory and geometric abstraction. This limited edition print, with an edition size of 75 plus 25 artist proofs (EA), is a testament to Delaunay’s influence on modern art, particularly her innovative work with shapes and vibrant color palettes.
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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.