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Lithograph printed in colours, on Arches paper. // Helena Vieira da Silva's Grottes is a captivating lithograph from 1971, created in her characteristic abstract and textural style. The piece is printed in colors on Arches paper, utilizing a palette dominated by deep blacks, greens, and subtle hints of blue and yellow. The composition evokes the complexity and depth of a dense, maze-like space, resembling caves or architectural structures, consistent with Vieira da Silva’s fascination with labyrinthine environments. The layering and overlapping of brushstrokes create a sense of movement and spatial ambiguity, inviting viewers to explore the intricate details within the piece. This limited edition print, measuring 76 x 56 cm, is an exceptional example of Vieira da Silva's exploration of space and perspective, capturing the viewer’s attention through its depth and dynamism.
Grottes, 1971
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Medium
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76 x 56 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Lithograph printed in colours, on Arches paper. // Helena Vieira da Silva's Grottes is a captivating lithograph from 1971, created in her characteristic abstract and textural style. The piece is printed in colors on Arches paper, utilizing a palette dominated by deep blacks, greens, and subtle hints of blue and yellow. The composition evokes the complexity and depth of a dense, maze-like space, resembling caves or architectural structures, consistent with Vieira da Silva’s fascination with labyrinthine environments. The layering and overlapping of brushstrokes create a sense of movement and spatial ambiguity, inviting viewers to explore the intricate details within the piece. This limited edition print, measuring 76 x 56 cm, is an exceptional example of Vieira da Silva's exploration of space and perspective, capturing the viewer’s attention through its depth and dynamism.
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What is Cubism?
Cubism is an art movement that aimed to depict multiple perspectives of objects or figures within a single picture. Artists Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso pioneered this style around 1907. The name Cubism emerged from their use of geometric shapes and outlines that often resembled cubes, breaking objects down into abstracted forms.