No products in the cart.
Ceramics (Functional) Ceramics (Sculptural) Editions & Prints Multi & Mixed Media Paintings & Drawings Photography
Lot of 2 (two) Lithographs – Night Circles & Morning Circles
By Piero Dorazio
$1,350.00
Piero Dorazio
Lot of 2 (two) Lithographs – Night Circles & Morning Circles
Color Lithographs
Year: 1992
Night Circles Size: 27.56 x 19.68 in (70 x 50 cm)
Morning Circles Size: 19.68 x 27.56 in (50 x 70 cm)
Signed, dated and numbered by hand
Editions: 90
Publisher: Erker Presse, St. Gallen, Switzerland
COA provided
Ref.: 924802-844
1 in stock
Pay with Art Money: Apply online for instant approval and take this artwork home with just a 10% deposit. Pay the balance in 9 installments - without interest!
You can also buy artwork from Cerbera Gallery at 1stdibs.com, the world's top art shopping site.
No Payments + No Interest if paid in full in 6 months on purchases of $99 or more. Financing up to 36 months.
Piero Dorazio (June 29, 1927 – May 17, 2005) was an Italian painter, whose work was related to Color field, Lyrical Abstraction and other forms of abstract art.
Described as an outspoken, independent character who was the opposite of politically correct, Dorazio’s use of materials and colors did not shift much over time. He is known for many paintings rich in color, highlighting thick bands of bright color, often cross-hatched grids. While abstract, they do not neglect detail or complexity. The style is allied to what was later described as “Post-painterly abstraction” by Clement Greenberg.
Other Artwork by Piero Dorazio
Description
Piero Dorazio (June 29, 1927 – May 17, 2005) was an Italian painter, whose work was related to Color field, Lyrical Abstraction and other forms of abstract art.
Described as an outspoken, independent character who was the opposite of politically correct, Dorazio’s use of materials and colors did not shift much over time. He is known for many paintings rich in color, highlighting thick bands of bright color, often cross-hatched grids. While abstract, they do not neglect detail or complexity. The style is allied to what was later described as “Post-painterly abstraction” by Clement Greenberg.
