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Jean Dubuffet Le Noctambule
Jean Dubuffet Le Noctambule is a Color Lithograph on Arches Paper. The english translation of the french title is “The Sleepwalker”. This original lithograph is signed and dated in the lower right, titled in the bottom center, and numbered in the lower left. The image size is 18 1/2 x 15 1/4 inches (47 x 39 cm.). Webel 807.
In his seminal modernist paintings, Jean Dubuffet delved deep into questions of ground and materiality. Such themes were highly charged during the post–WWII period in which he worked, shortly after the destruction of many European cities as well as the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in the war. The surfaces of his canvases are thick and clotted; their aesthetic is muddy and scatological. Dubuffet coined the term “Art Brut” to describe the kind of work that he collected and aspired toward: the untrained, outsider art of alienated groups, including children and the mentally ill. His own paintings are purposefully “deskilled,” often possessing the spontaneity and crude aesthetic of finger paintings.
| Title | Le Noctambule |
|---|---|
| Alt. Title | The Sleepwalker |
| Medium | Lithograph |
| Year | 1961 |
| Edition | 50 |
| Signature | Signed, dated, titled, numbered |
| Catalogue Raisonné | Webel 807 |
| Size | 26 x 20 (in) 66 x 51 (cm) |
| Price | SOLD |
Category: Jean Dubuffet
Description
Jean Dubuffet Le Noctambule is a Color Lithograph on Arches Paper. The english translation of the french title is “The Sleepwalker”. This original lithograph is signed and dated in the lower right, titled in the bottom center, and numbered in the lower left. The image size is 18 1/2 x 15 1/4 inches (47 x 39 cm.). Webel 807. Jean Dubuffet
Jean Dubuffet Le Noctambule
In his seminal modernist paintings, Jean Dubuffet delved deep into questions of ground and materiality. Such themes were highly charged during the post–WWII period in which he worked, shortly after the destruction of many European cities as well as the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in the war. Jean dubuffet
Jean Dubuffet Le Noctambule
The surfaces of his canvases are thick and clotted; their aesthetic is muddy and scatological. Dubuffet coined the term “Art Brut” to describe the kind of work that he collected and aspired toward: the untrained, outsider art of alienated groups, including children and the mentally ill. His own paintings are purposefully “deskilled,” often possessing the spontaneity and crude aesthetic of finger paintings.
Jean Dubuffet Le Noctambule
In his seminal modernist paintings, Jean Dubuffet delved deep into questions of ground and materiality. Such themes were highly charged during the post–WWII period in which he worked, shortly after the destruction of many European cities as well as the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in the war.
Jean Dubuffet Le Noctambule
The surfaces of his canvases are thick and clotted; their aesthetic is muddy and scatological. Dubuffet coined the term “Art Brut” to describe the kind of work that he collected and aspired toward: the untrained, outsider art of alienated groups, including children and the mentally ill. His own paintings are purposefully “deskilled,” often possessing the spontaneity and crude aesthetic of finger paintings. Jean Dubuffet
Jean Dubuffet Le Noctambule
Additional information
| Title | Le Noctambule |
|---|---|
| Alt. Title | The Sleepwalker |
| Medium | Lithograph |
| Year | 1961 |
| Edition | 50 |
| Signature | Signed, dated, titled, numbered |
| Catalogue Raisonné | Webel 807 |
| Size | 26 x 20 (in) 66 x 51 (cm) |
| Price | SOLD |
