Theo Tobiasse "Let My People Go" 1980 carborundum gravrue in color framed

Description: We have a 100% guarantee of authenticity and a 30 day return policy. "Let My People Go" Original Limited Carborundum gravure in color by Theo Tobiasse Hand signed by the artist Image Size: 38" x 29"Frame Size: 48" x 38"Custom FrameEdition Number: 51/5Condition : MINTCertificate of Authenticity is includedRetail value is $2,200.00 (framed)Make an Offer! Theo Tobiasse His first paintings were exhibited at the Painters’ fair in South West France in 1960. In 1961 he won the prize for the “young Mediterranean painter” and the famous art dealer Armand Drouant exhibited his works at the Faubourg Saint-Honoré Gallery in Paris in 1962. Théo Tobiasse also won the Dorothy Gould Prize in 1961. He then decided to devote himself solely to the fine arts. Many exhibitions consecrated to his works have been held all over the world, at the Drouant gallery in Paris, in Geneva, in Montreal, Tokyo, and later in London, Zurich, Lausanne, Los Angeles and Kiev. His first one-man show in New York was in 1968. Self-taught, during his travels he studied the techniques of the great masters hung in museums. The reliefs, glazing and colours of Rembrandt’s Jewish Bride at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, in particular, opened up for him new technical possibilities, which he explored in his paintings once back in his studio. The figurative subjects with neither narrative nor symbolism like cats, birds, kites and velocipedes in his early paintings enabled him to experiment with the techniques, colours and textures of oil paint and gouache. Le Vélocipède (1959), Le Chat de Vence (1961), L’Oiseau rouge (1964), La Nuit de l’oiseau (1960). From 1964, Théo Tobiasse developed a more personal iconography drawn from his own memories of his childhood in Lithuania, from the wanderings of a family seeking a land of asylum and from the Shoah. Trains, the one that brought his family from Kaunus to Paris, or those that took Jews to the camps, became a recurrent motif, and the Memory became a major theme in his work C’était en 42, le train du 16 juillet, oil on canvas, (1965). Buyer will pay actual shipping cost. Buyer can expect $100.00 within the continental United States If outside the continental USA buyer will be notified by invoice of shipping and insurance. INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING: Import duties, taxes and charges are not included in the item price or shipping charges. These charges are the buyer's responsibility. Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding/buying. Payment Info: 1 We prefer Visa, MasterCard and American Express over the phone. 2 PayPal, Discover. *** For Colorado residents: When shipping to an address in Colorado sales tax will be added to your total. Make an Offer!! Listing and template services provided by inkFrog

Price: 2200 USD

Location: Aurora, Colorado

End Time: 2025-01-22T20:02:38.000Z

Shipping Cost: 100 USD