Sam Francis

Untitled, 1984

106.7 X 73 inch

What is a pencil?

What is a pencil?

A pencil is a writing and drawing tool with a core of solid pigment, typically graphite or colored, encased in a protective layer of wood or composite material. Pencils make marks on paper by transferring part of the core pigment onto the surface.

Joan Miró

Personnage, 1980

Drawing / Watercolor

Pencil

Inquire For Price

Mel Ramos

Peek a Boo Barbie, 1995

Drawing / Watercolor

Pencil

EUR 10,700

Mel Ramos

Study for Fonda: Sketch #1 (TIME), 1970

Drawing / Watercolor

Pencil

EUR 17,750

Mel Ramos

Study for Still Life: Sketch #2, 1995

Drawing / Watercolor

Pencil

EUR 17,750

Joan Miró

Personnage II, 1979

Drawing / Watercolor

Pencil

Inquire For Price

Anthony Caro

Sin título, 1984

Drawing / Watercolor

Pencil

EUR 5,000 - 7,000

Allen Jones

Study for Night Fever, 1990

Drawing / Watercolor

Pencil

EUR 8,500

Allen Jones

Cascade, 1999

Drawing / Watercolor

Pencil

EUR 8,500

Fernando Botero

Hunter, 1980

Drawing / Watercolor

Pencil

USD 29,000 - 35,000

Andy Warhol

Rats and Star Band Member #2 , 1983

Drawing / Watercolor

Pencil

Inquire For Price

1
Orphism

Orphism is an abstract style of painting influenced by Cubism, developed by Sonia and Robert Delaunay. The term was coined around 1912 by French poet Guillaume Apollinaire to differentiate the Delaunays' work from Cubism, emphasizing their focus on vibrant color and light. The name Orphism is inspired by the Greek musician Orpheus, symbolizing the movement's lyrical and harmonious qualities.

Hard Edge art

Hard Edge art is a style of abstract painting that became popular in the 1960s. It features areas of color separated by crisp, sharp edges that are painted with geometric precision. The term hard-edge painting was coined by art critic Jules Langsner to describe this approach, which contrasts with the softer, more fluid forms of other abstract styles.

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.

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