Alexander Calder
Alexander Calder (USA, 1898–1976) revolutionized modern art with his kinetic sculptures, known as mobiles, and monumental static works, or stabiles. Combining engineering with creativity, he introduced movement and playfulness to sculpture. Calder’s innovative designs have been celebrated in major museums worldwide, cementing his legacy as a pioneer of abstract and kinetic art.
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Alexander Calder
Le Piège (from La Memoire Elementaire), 1976
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
USD 9,700
Alexander Calder
Hommage á Euclide / Hommage To Euclid From La Memoire Elementaire, 1976
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
USD 9,700
Alexander Calder
Untitled (from The La Memoire Elementaire), 1976
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
USD 2,600
Alexander Calder
Taches De Rousser (from La Memoire Elementaire), 1976
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
USD 9,700
Alexander Calder
Red, Yellow And Blue Coral With Shells , c. 1970
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
Inquire For Price
Alexander Calder
McGovern For McGovernment , 1973
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
Inquire For Price
Alexander Calder
Le Bateau Lavoir (The Laundry Boat), 1969
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
USD 4,000
Alexander Calder
Our Unfinished Revolution: Animals, 1976
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
Inquire For Price
Alexander Calder
Plaisir Du Néophyte (from La Memoire Elementaire, 1976), 1976
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
USD 11,900
Alexander Calder
Le Point De Non Retour (from La Memoire Elementaire), 1976
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
USD 9,700
Alexander Calder
La Pointe Du Progrès (from La Memoire Elementaire), 1976
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
USD 9,700
Alexander Calder
Our Unfinished Revolution: Octopus/Squid, 1975-1976
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
USD 9,700
Alexander Calder
Untitled (Spirals And Forms), 1965
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
Currently Not Available

What is kinetic art?
Kinetic art is an international movement that emerged in the 1920s and gained prominence in the 1960s, referring to art that involves both apparent and real motion. It encompasses any medium that includes movement, either relying on actual motion for its effect or being perceived as moving by the viewer. Early examples include canvas paintings designed to create optical illusions of movement. Today, kinetic art often refers to three-dimensional figures and sculptures, such as those operated by machines or those that move naturally. The movement covers a variety of styles and techniques that frequently overlap.