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Image: 53 x 39 - cm Sheet: 65 x 50,5 cm // Totem by Sonia Delaunay, created in 1970, is a lithograph that showcases her signature style of bold geometric abstraction and vibrant color harmonies. The composition is built from overlapping circular and angular shapes, creating a rhythmic, almost musical arrangement. Delaunay’s use of color—reds, yellows, blues, and blacks—interacts dynamically, giving a sense of depth and movement. The piece's title, Totem, suggests a cultural or symbolic reference, and the stacked forms evoke a vertical structure that resembles totemic figures or pillars. Delaunay, a pioneer in abstraction, uses these geometric forms not only as visual elements but as expressions of energy and balance. This limited edition lithograph exemplifies her exploration of color and form, celebrating abstraction’s capacity to convey emotion and rhythm.
Totem, 1970
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Medium
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65 x 51 cm
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Details
Artist
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Image: 53 x 39 - cm Sheet: 65 x 50,5 cm // Totem by Sonia Delaunay, created in 1970, is a lithograph that showcases her signature style of bold geometric abstraction and vibrant color harmonies. The composition is built from overlapping circular and angular shapes, creating a rhythmic, almost musical arrangement. Delaunay’s use of color—reds, yellows, blues, and blacks—interacts dynamically, giving a sense of depth and movement. The piece's title, Totem, suggests a cultural or symbolic reference, and the stacked forms evoke a vertical structure that resembles totemic figures or pillars. Delaunay, a pioneer in abstraction, uses these geometric forms not only as visual elements but as expressions of energy and balance. This limited edition lithograph exemplifies her exploration of color and form, celebrating abstraction’s capacity to convey emotion and rhythm.
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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.
