Etching By Carlo Carrà, "head Of A Woman," 23/25 Copies, 1924
Artist: Carlo Carrà
Etching by Carlo Carrà, "Head of a Woman," 23/25 copies, 1924
Beautiful and important work by Carlo Carrà Etching entitled "Head of a Woman"
Numbered 23/25 in pencil, signed and dated 1924,
Work with smaller print run than the one produced in 1922, which was 60 copies.
Catalog: "Carrà," Ed. Mazzotta, Page 244 No. 229
Size: In frame H 58 x W 47 / H 36 x W 25.5 cm / Sheet cm 56x42
To graphic work, that is, etching and lithography, Carrà also turned his attention, producing a complex of 111 works, roughly concentrated in two fairly distinct periods: etchings between 1922 and 1928, lithographs between 1944 and 1964.
Carrà, like his colleagues, at that time when there was still no interest, let alone a market, in Italy for the graphics of modern artists, etched only for an experimental search for expression and style, seeing in it the possibility of ascertaining the transposition of a graphic idea into a technique different from the usual one entrusted to pencil or ink: thus adapting the characters of line and sign to the peculiar vocation of different materials, the steel point, copper. Somewhat different, however, was the affair of litho-graphs, which came when, during the second mon-dial war, an initial interest in graphic art and the book illustrated by modern artists was being aroused among some publishers and a certain select public.
Beautiful and important work by Carlo Carrà Etching entitled "Head of a Woman"
Numbered 23/25 in pencil, signed and dated 1924,
Work with smaller print run than the one produced in 1922, which was 60 copies.
Catalog: "Carrà," Ed. Mazzotta, Page 244 No. 229
Size: In frame H 58 x W 47 / H 36 x W 25.5 cm / Sheet cm 56x42
To graphic work, that is, etching and lithography, Carrà also turned his attention, producing a complex of 111 works, roughly concentrated in two fairly distinct periods: etchings between 1922 and 1928, lithographs between 1944 and 1964.
Carrà, like his colleagues, at that time when there was still no interest, let alone a market, in Italy for the graphics of modern artists, etched only for an experimental search for expression and style, seeing in it the possibility of ascertaining the transposition of a graphic idea into a technique different from the usual one entrusted to pencil or ink: thus adapting the characters of line and sign to the peculiar vocation of different materials, the steel point, copper. Somewhat different, however, was the affair of litho-graphs, which came when, during the second mon-dial war, an initial interest in graphic art and the book illustrated by modern artists was being aroused among some publishers and a certain select public.
1 650 €
Period: 20th century
Style: Modern Art
Condition: Excellent condition
Material: Paper
Length: 42
Height: 56
Reference (ID): 1312627
Availability: In stock
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