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Property from a Private Midwestern Collection240Louise BourgeoisReply to Stanley Hayter1996 Lithograph in colors, on Rives BFK paper, the full sheet. S. 27 x 30 in. (68.6 x 76.2 cm) Signed with initials and annotated 'AP' in pencil (one of 20 artist's proofs, the edition was 70), published by the artist, framed. Estimate $3,000 - 5,000 Place Advance BidContact Specialist Editions@phillips.com
Condition ReportSign uporLog inLiteratureMuseum of Modern Art Cat. 596/IIICatalogue EssayStanley William Hayter founded the print workshop Atelier 17, which he relocated from Paris to New York during WWII. Bourgeois worked there intermittently until 1949, enjoying the company of an array of international artists. Bourgeois found Hayter intimidating as he demonstrated engraving, but remembered feeling useful in the shop because she could facilitate communication with the artists who spoke only French.Read MoreArtist BioLouise BourgeoisFrench-American • 1911 - 2010Follow Known for her idiosyncratic style, Louise Bourgeois was a pioneering and iconic figure of twentieth and early twenty-first century art. Untied to an art historical movement, Bourgeois was a singular voice, both commanding and quiet.Bourgeois was a prolific printmaker, draftsman, sculptor and painter. She employed diverse materials including metal, fabric, wood, plaster, paper and paint in a range of scale — both monumental and intimate. She used recurring themes and subjects (animals, insects, architecture, the figure, text and abstraction) as form and metaphor to explore the fragility of relationships and the human body. Her artworks are meditations of emotional states: loneliness, jealousy, pride, anger, fear, love and longing.View More Works