Richard Hamilton 1922–2011 Richard Hamilton 1922-2011
Prototype für Guggenheim M…
Description

Richard Hamilton 1922–2011

Richard Hamilton 1922-2011 Prototype für Guggenheim Museum, 1970 Relief aus Kunststoff, vakuumgeformt und lackiert rückseitig auf Karton signiert und bezeichnet R. Hamilton, Prototype Test-Sample. Xartcollection, Zürich. 59 x 59 x 9.8 cm

164 

Richard Hamilton 1922–2011

Auction is over for this lot. See the results

You may also like

VICTOR VASARELY (Pécs, Hungary 1906 - Paris, France 1997) "Plural", 1985. Lithograph on Arches paper. Copy 190/1500. Framed in museum glass. Presents dry stamp of World Federation of United Nations. Signed and numbered. Measurements: 28,5 x 21,7 cm. Considered father of Op Art, Victor Vasarely began his artistic formation in the school of Muheely, founded in Budapest by a student of the Bauhaus. He settled in Paris in 1930, where he created what is considered today as the first Op Art work, "Zebra" (1937). In Paris he worked as a graphic designer for advertising agencies. During this period his artistic style varied from figurative expression, towards a type of constructive and geometric abstract art, interested in the representation of perspective without vanishing points.between 1936 and 1948 he participated regularly in the Salon des Surindependents and in the Salon des Nouvelles Réalités. From 1948 he exhibited regularly at the Denise René Gallery. In the fifties his work approached the use of new materials and supports such as aluminum or glass. In the same way he began to make works of integration with space, such as Homage to Malevich. In the sixties he participated in numerous group exhibitions, such as The Responsive Eye at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, as well as solo exhibitions in Europe and America. Among the numerous awards he received throughout his life, the Guggenheim Prize (1964), the Art Critics of Brussels and the gold medal at the Milan Triennial stand out. In 1970 he was also named Knight of the Order of the Legion of Honor. He is represented in the museums dedicated to him in Aix-en-Provence, Pécs and Budapest, but also in the most important centers of contemporary art in the world, such as the Tate Gallery in London, the MoMA in New York, the Guggenheim in Venice or the Reina Sofia in Madrid.

ANTONI TÀPIES PUIG (Barcelona, 1923 - 2012). "70", 1979. Etching, aquatint, carborundum and embossed relief engraving on Guarro paper, copy 10/75. Signed and numbered in pencil. Tàpies Galfetti III, pag. 31, fig. 714 Measurements: 19 x 20,5 cm (plate); 56 x 73 cm (paper). Antoni Tàpies begins in art during his long convalescence from a lung disease. He progressively devoted himself more intensely to drawing and painting, and finally gave up his law studies to devote himself entirely to art. Co-founder of "Dau al Set" in 1948, he began to exhibit in the Salones de Octubre in Barcelona, as well as in the Salón de los Once held in Madrid in 1949. After his first individual exhibition in the Layetanas Galleries, he travels to Paris in 1950, with a scholarship from the French Institute. In these years he began his participation in the Venice Biennial, exhibited again at the Layetanas and, after a show in Chicago, in 1953 he had a solo exhibition at Martha Jackson's gallery in New York. From then on, his exhibitions, both group and solo, were held all over the world, in leading galleries and museums such as the Guggenheim in New York and the Museum of Modern Art in Paris. He has been awarded prizes such as the Prince of Asturias, the Praemium Imperiale of the Japan Art Association, the National Culture Prize, the Grand Prix de Painting of France, etc., and anthologies have been dedicated to him in Tokyo (1976), New York (1977 and 2005), Rome (1980), Amsterdam (1980), Madrid (1980), Venice (1982), Milan (1985), Vienna (1986) and Brussels (1986). He is represented in major museums around the world, such as the foundation that bears his name in Barcelona, the Reina Sofia in Madrid, the Guggenheim in Berlin, Bilbao and New York, the Fukoka Art Museum in Japan, the MoMA in New York and the Tate Gallery in London.