TARO DEUX PLAQUES en GRES par M. TARO
Artist: Taro Marchen
TARO Okamoto
Two circular plaques representing the Sun and the Moon, emblematic figures of his work.
Glazed stoneware plain for the moon and crackled for the sun, Each is signed on the back
Diameter 13 cm,
Japan around 1970
TARO Okamoto (1911-1996)
Born in Japan, he arrived in France in 1929 and participated in the Salon des Indépendants in 1932. He joined the "Abstraction and Avant garde" group and frequented Pablo Picasso and Max Ernst.
He is known in Japan for his monumental works, in particular the "Tower of the Sun", symbol of the Osaka Universal Exhibition in 1970. His house-workshop in Tokyo has become a museum.
Two circular plaques representing the Sun and the Moon, emblematic figures of his work.
Glazed stoneware plain for the moon and crackled for the sun, Each is signed on the back
Diameter 13 cm,
Japan around 1970
TARO Okamoto (1911-1996)
Born in Japan, he arrived in France in 1929 and participated in the Salon des Indépendants in 1932. He joined the "Abstraction and Avant garde" group and frequented Pablo Picasso and Max Ernst.
He is known in Japan for his monumental works, in particular the "Tower of the Sun", symbol of the Osaka Universal Exhibition in 1970. His house-workshop in Tokyo has become a museum.
880 €
Period: 20th century
Style: Other Style
Condition: Excellent condition
Material: Sandstone
Diameter: 13 cm
Reference (ID): 833801
Availability: In stock
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