The works of George Roualt. ‘Crucifixion’, c.1918,
Lithographs after George Roualt printed 1958
Although Georges Rouault a contemporary of Cubism, Expressionism and Fauvism, he never formally associated himself with any of these movements. As an independent he found his inspiration in the realities of everyday life and in religious subjects which he imbued with an authentic spirituality. Early in his career Parisian art dealer, Ambroise Vollard, bought the full contents of Georges Rouault’s studio. The artist agreed on the condition that he could finish his work at his own pace. Most of his works represented circus figures, religious subjects or landscapes.
£225
In stock
Lithographs printed 1958 by Jarrold and Sons in association with Harry N. Abrams. Framed in black with a cream mount.
Recently Viewed Items
-
The works of George Roualt. ‘The Old King’, c.1916-36,
£225The works of George Roualt. ‘The Old King’, c.1916-36,
Although Georges Rouault a contemporary of Cubism, Expressionism and Fauvism, he never formally associated himself with any of these movements. As an independent he found his inspiration in the realities of everyday life and in religious subjects which he imbued with an authentic spirituality. Early in his career Parisian art dealer, Ambroise Vollard, bought the full contents of Georges Rouault’s studio. The artist agreed on the condition that he could finish his work at his own pace. Most of his works represented circus figures, religious subjects or landscapes.£225 -
The works of George Roualt. ‘Parade’, 1907,
£225The works of George Roualt. ‘Parade’, 1907,
Although Georges Rouault a contemporary of Cubism, Expressionism and Fauvism, he never formally associated himself with any of these movements. As an independent he found his inspiration in the realities of everyday life and in religious subjects which he imbued with an authentic spirituality. Early in his career Parisian art dealer, Ambroise Vollard, bought the full contents of Georges Rouault’s studio. The artist agreed on the condition that he could finish his work at his own pace. Most of his works represented circus figures, religious subjects or landscapes.£225 -
The Tehidy Plaques: a pair of George II carved limestone and lead relief-carved plaques
POAThe Tehidy Plaques: a pair of George II carved limestone and lead relief-carved plaques
each plaque, slightly coved in plan, carved in deep relief with a winged putto driving a chariot, on one tablet the chariot drawn by a pair of galloping stags (with original lead antlers), on the other goats; each putto raises a whip as they career towards each other,POA