Alexander Calder (Spiral) 1970

Abstract style lithograph work "Spiral" by artist Alexander Calder, circa 1970. Features a primary color pallet and hand-drawn appearance. Signed in pencil  by artist in the lower right with notation of copy number in relation to number of total copies produced (37/75 in the lower left corner). 

Measurements:

Framed- 34" x 27.5"

Sheet- 26" x 20"

Alexander Calder, a major sculptor of the abstract movement, was born in Lawton, Pennsylvania, 1898, and passed away in New York, 1976. He embraced geometric abstraction and produced moving wire sculptures, or "mobiles" as Marcel Duchamp called them. From 1933 onwards, Alexander Calder's works received critical and public acclaim, particularly his painting "La Fontaine de Mercure", shown at the Universal Exhibition in 1937. In 1952, he received the Grand Prize at the Venice Biennale, and in 1964 the Guggenheim dedicated a major retrospective to him. His influence still resonates in modern days: in 2016, the Tate Modern held a major retrospective on the legendary sculptor.

This item is located at The Perfect Thing (161 Town Square, Wheaton, IL 60189). Shipping available for a fee. Contact Kate@theperfectthing.net for a quote. All items are previously owned and used, please see pictures for details. Pictures are provided to the best of ability. Factors like resolution, lighting, and coloration may affect detail perception.