Contemporary Art | Milan

Contemporary Art | Milan

View full screen - View 1 of Lot 26. HANS HARTUNG |  T1963-R41.

HANS HARTUNG | T1963-R41

Lot Closed

June 16, 02:39 PM GMT

Estimate

130,000 - 180,000 EUR

Lot Details

Description

HANS HARTUNG

1904 - 1989

T1963-R41


vinyl paint on canvas

Executed in 1963

This work is registered in the Fondation Hans Hartung et Eva Bergman, Antibes, under the n. CT3749 and it is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity issued by the Fondation Hans Hartung et Eva Bergman, Antibes.

This work will be included in the forthcoming Catalogue Raisonné de l'Oeuvre de Hans Hartung edited by the Fondation Hans Hartung et Eva Bergman, Antibes.


(pittura vinilica su tela

Eseguito nel 1963

Opera registrata presso la Fondation Hans Hartung et Eva Bergman, Antibes, con il n. CT3749 e accompagnata da certificato di autenticità rilasciato dalla Fondation Hans Hartung et Eva Bergman, Antibes.

L'opera verrà inclusa nel Catalogue Raisonné de l'Oeuvre de Hans Hartung in corso di preparazione, edito dalla Fondation Hans Hartung et Eva Bergman, Antibes.)


cm 81x130; inches 31.88 by 51.18


Framed (con cornice): cm 87x64x4,4; inches 34.25 by 25.19 by 1.73


To view shipping calculator, please click here

Galerie Sapone, Nice

Galleria Cafiso, Milan

Acquired from the above by the present owner in 2005 (Ivi acquistato dall'attuale proprietario nel 2005)

Nice, Paris, Galerie Sapone, Hans Hartung oeuvres majeures des années 60, 2004

Milan, Galleria Cafiso, Hans Hartung, 2005, p. 28, illustrated in colour

"I am always, always looking for a law, the alchemic rule that can turn rhythm, movement and colour into gold; to transmute apparent disorder with the sole aim of conveying perfect movement and so creating order in disorder, and order through disorder."

Hans Hartung quoted in Jennifer Mundy, Hans Hartung: Works on Paper 1922-56, London 1996, p. 20


"Sono sempre, sempre stato alla ricerca di una legge, della regola alchemica che potesse trasformare ritmo, movimenti e colori in oro; trasmutare un apparente disordine al solo scopo di trasmettere un movimento perfetto e così creare ordine nel disordine, e ordine attraverso il disordine."