About The Artist
The Spanish painter was born in Madrid in 1937. Having fled to Paris at the end of the 1950s to escape FrancoÕs regime, Eduardo Arroyo first dreamt of becoming a journalist then a writer, but his desire to paint quickly eclipsed everything else. His early work was greatly influenced by Modigliani,...
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ArtWise specializes in Modern and Contemporary Art prints by artists such as Pablo Picasso, Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Rauschenberg, David Hockney and Frank Stella among many others. In a world of digital on-demand printing, the exquisite ephemera of a still-thriving analog printing movement is alive and circulating. 
Roland Garros French Open, 1981
Artist: Eduardo Arroyo
Price:
$4,500.00
Medium: Prints
More Details
Creation Date: 1981
Materials: Ink on Paper
Dimensions: 30" x 23" x 1"
About the Item: "Roland Garros French Open" by Eduardo Arroyo, Signed Offset Lithograph printed in 1981. The overall size of the Offset Lithograph is 29.5 x 22.5 inches. The condition of this piece has been graded as A: Mint. Here is some supplemental information about the Offset Lithograph: Limited edition print designed and created for the tennis tournament held at Roland Garros French Open by Arroyo, hand-signed and numbered H.C. This poster went down in history: it depicts the back of a tennis playerÕs head, clearly inspired by Bjšrn Borg, whose famous headband and blonde hair are easily recognizable by all. Hors Commerce means 'out of trade' in English. HCs and APs are very similar except the former is only available directly from the artist. A HC is given as a gift to the artist for allowing the publisher to print their images. Of all the special prints, the HCs are the most valuable, because of their rarity.
About The Artist
The Spanish painter was born in Madrid in 1937. Having fled to Paris at the end of the 1950s to escape FrancoÕs regime, Eduardo Arroyo first dreamt of becoming a journalist then a writer, but his desire to paint quickly eclipsed everything else. His early work was greatly influenced by Modigliani, but throughout his life his artwork was socially-engaged and infused with the love-hate relationship he maintained with his native country. He often painted political subjects, sometimes suffused with derision. His canvases, characterised by blocks of bright colour, bear the signs of his careful consideration of how image is represented. ÒIÕve never believed in messages,Ó he said. ÒRather the exemplary nature of the piece and the painter.Ó
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