The Human rights - Die Menschenrechte - Arik Brauer

11 500,00 kr

Arik Brauer - The Human rights - Die Menschenrechte 9 Schutz vor Verhaftung und Ausweisung [1972-

9) Schutz vor Verhaftung und Ausweisung [1972-74]

Aquatinta-Farbradierung mit 2 Kupferplatten

Blattgröße: 44,4 x 59,2 cm (19,9 x 14 cm), Edition 60/99, framed

One of Vienna’s most beloved modern artists, Arik Brauer is renowned for his captivating surrealistic paintings inspired by Jewish mystical traditions. Brauer was a founding member of the Viennese School of Fantastic Realism, along with painters Ernst Fuchs, Rudolf Hausner, and Anton Lehmden. The school’s works depicted curious creatures rendered with the painterly gravitas of the Old Masters. A survivor of World War II, Brauer studied and later taught at the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts. Dense with oneiric imagery, his vibrant works have been extensively exhibited in his home city; the Leopold Museum mounted a major survey in 2014. Brauer expanded his practice in the 1980s to encompass projects like murals, mosaics, and painted tiles.

Die Menschenrechte (The Human Rights) consist of 29 aquatint colour etchings on hand-made paper 44 x 60 cm Auflage / edition: 60/99 1972-1974 jedes Blatt wurde rechts unten signiert und links unten nummeriert: Brauer 60/99 Provenienz / provenance: Privatbesitz „Ich habe gelernt, dass man jeden Menschen als ganze Welt sehen muss.“ (Arik Brauer)

Arik Brauer - The Human rights - Die Menschenrechte 9 Schutz vor Verhaftung und Ausweisung [1972-

9) Schutz vor Verhaftung und Ausweisung [1972-74]

Aquatinta-Farbradierung mit 2 Kupferplatten

Blattgröße: 44,4 x 59,2 cm (19,9 x 14 cm), Edition 60/99, framed

One of Vienna’s most beloved modern artists, Arik Brauer is renowned for his captivating surrealistic paintings inspired by Jewish mystical traditions. Brauer was a founding member of the Viennese School of Fantastic Realism, along with painters Ernst Fuchs, Rudolf Hausner, and Anton Lehmden. The school’s works depicted curious creatures rendered with the painterly gravitas of the Old Masters. A survivor of World War II, Brauer studied and later taught at the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts. Dense with oneiric imagery, his vibrant works have been extensively exhibited in his home city; the Leopold Museum mounted a major survey in 2014. Brauer expanded his practice in the 1980s to encompass projects like murals, mosaics, and painted tiles.

Die Menschenrechte (The Human Rights) consist of 29 aquatint colour etchings on hand-made paper 44 x 60 cm Auflage / edition: 60/99 1972-1974 jedes Blatt wurde rechts unten signiert und links unten nummeriert: Brauer 60/99 Provenienz / provenance: Privatbesitz „Ich habe gelernt, dass man jeden Menschen als ganze Welt sehen muss.“ (Arik Brauer)