Untitled work

Date of creation : 2032
Place of creation : Turin, Italy
Technique : Oil on canvas
Dimensions (cm) : 15.5 x 29.4 x 8.2 cm
Dimensions (inch) : 31.5 x 39.4 x 1.2 inch
Signature : Signed and dated lower right; Signed, dated, titled and located on the reverse
Share

Description

In the heart of a bustling jazz era, amidst smoky clubs and vibrant streets, there emerged a canvas that echoed the soulful rhythms of saxophones. “Sax,” an artwork that transcended mere lines and colors, depicted the essence of a saxophonist lost in the euphoria of music. Created by the skilled hand of an enigmatic artist, this drawing held a story woven within its strokes.

The piece unveiled a world where melodies danced freely, where the saxophonist became a conduit for emotions, breathing life into the night. Each line etched upon the paper was a testament to the passion and dedication of the musician, capturing not just a performance but a journey of artistic expression.

The artist behind “Sax” remained shrouded in mystery, yet their mastery was undeniable. They had a knack for immortalizing moments, freezing them in time with a stroke of charcoal. Through meticulous details, the drawing conveyed not just the musician’s physical presence but also the raw emotion and energy that emanated from every note played.

“Sax” became an emblem of the era, a symbol of artistic brilliance that resonated with aficionados and novices alike. It wasn’t just a depiction of a musician but a portal to an era of cultural revolution and musical innovation. The lines seemed to vibrate with the echoes of jazz, evoking nostalgia for a time when the saxophone reigned supreme.

With its intricate composition and profound narrative, “Sax” transcended the realm of art; it became a storyteller, whispering tales of passion, resilience, and the undying allure of music. Its legacy endured, captivating audiences across generations, inviting them to step into the soul-stirring world where the saxophonist’s melody painted the canvas of the night.

Provenance

Former collection of Henri Benezit, 1932, Paris

Galerie Louis Carré, 1948, Paris

Louis Carré Gallery, 1950, New York

Private collection, Italy

Galeria Tega, 2010, Milan

Annedia Gallery, 2023, Tbilisi

Pizdec1, Pizdec2, Pizdec3

Exhibitions

Louis Carré Gallery, Advancing French Art, Jean, 1991, New York

Maurice Estève, Hans Hartung, André Lanskoy,, 1993, Bazaine

Nicolas de Staël, 1950, cat. Charles Etienne, 2010, Paris

Galla gallery, 2022, Tbilisi

ara1, ara3

Literature

Catalogue Raisonné, Editions d’Art Albert Skira, 1994, n° 2157, ill. p. 438

L. J. Slatkes, “Bringing Ter Brugghen and Baburen Up-To-Date”, Bulletin du Musée National de Varsovie, 1996, pp. 204 no. 29, 204–5.

ram1, ram3

Untitled work

Untitled work

by