Proefdruk IX (Minimal, Abstract, Uecker, Geometric)
Artist: Ben Joosten
Price:
$195.00
Medium: Prints
More Details
Creation Date: 2005
Materials: Print on Japanese Washi Paper
Dimensions: 20" x 14"
Condition: *Condition: Good - consistent with age. Deep Colors. No yellowing, staining, foxing, soiling or structural issues.
Finish: Unframed
About the Item: Ben Joosten
Proefdruk IX (Minimal, Abstract, Uecker, Geometric)
2005
Print on Japanese Washi Paper
Size: 19.68 x 13.77 (50 x 35 cm)
Signed, dated and titled by hand
COA provided
*Condition: Good - consistent with age. Deep Colors. No yellowing, staining, foxing, soiling or structural issues.
Ben Joosten (1931–2013) was a Dutch bronze caster, sculptor, and graphic artist. He co-founded the bronze foundry A Cire Perdue in 1957 with his brother Mart, which became renowned for using and advancing the lost-wax casting technique. His foundry was instrumental in casting works by famous Dutch sculptors of the 1960s. After the foundry closed in 1971, Joosten focused on monumental printmaking and traveled to Zimbabwe, where he taught bronze casting. He also curated art exhibitions, particularly showcasing Zimbabwean artists.
Keywords:
Ben Joosten, bronze casting, A Cire Perdue, Dutch sculptor, graphic artist, Zimbabwe, printmaking, Soest foundry, monumental art, lost-wax technique.
Proefdruk IX (Minimal, Abstract, Uecker, Geometric)
2005
Print on Japanese Washi Paper
Size: 19.68 x 13.77 (50 x 35 cm)
Signed, dated and titled by hand
COA provided
*Condition: Good - consistent with age. Deep Colors. No yellowing, staining, foxing, soiling or structural issues.
Ben Joosten (1931–2013) was a Dutch bronze caster, sculptor, and graphic artist. He co-founded the bronze foundry A Cire Perdue in 1957 with his brother Mart, which became renowned for using and advancing the lost-wax casting technique. His foundry was instrumental in casting works by famous Dutch sculptors of the 1960s. After the foundry closed in 1971, Joosten focused on monumental printmaking and traveled to Zimbabwe, where he taught bronze casting. He also curated art exhibitions, particularly showcasing Zimbabwean artists.
Keywords:
Ben Joosten, bronze casting, A Cire Perdue, Dutch sculptor, graphic artist, Zimbabwe, printmaking, Soest foundry, monumental art, lost-wax technique.
About The Artist
Ben Joosten (1931–2013) was a Dutch bronze caster, sculptor, and graphic artist. He co-founded the bronze foundry A Cire Perdue in 1957 with his brother Mart, which became renowned for using and advancing the lost-wax casting technique. His foundry was instrumental in casting works by famous Dutch sculptors of the 1960s. After the foundry closed in 1971, Joosten focused on monumental printmaking and traveled to Zimbabwe, where he taught bronze casting. He also curated art exhibitions, particularly showcasing Zimbabwean artists.
Keywords:
Ben Joosten, bronze casting, A Cire Perdue, Dutch sculptor, graphic artist, Zimbabwe, printmaking, Soest foundry, monumental art, lost-wax technique.
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