Calder, Alexander
ALEXANDER CALDER La Grenouille et la Scie (small), 1971
$250.00
Sku: MI1255
Artist: Alexander Calder
Title: La Grenouille et la Scie (small)
Year: 1971
Signed: No
Medium: Lithograph
Paper Size: 18 x 23 inches ( 45.72 x 58.42 cm )
Image Size: 15 x 20.5 inches ( 38.1 x 52.07 cm )
Edition Size: 2000
Framed: No
Condition: A: Mint
Additional Details: This limited edition print, titled La Grenouille et la Scie, was published by Pace Columbus for an exhibition held at the gallery in 1971. The print is plate signed and not numbered, adding a unique element of authenticity and exclusivity to the piece. La Grenouille et la Scie translates to "The Frog and the Saw" in English. The title La Grenouille et la Scie suggests a whimsical or surreal theme, which is common in many contemporary artworks. The imagery of a frog (grenouille) and a saw (scie) can evoke various interpretations, often depending on the context provided by the artist's style and the exhibition's theme. In many artistic contexts, such unusual pairings can symbolize a contrast between nature (the frog) and human intervention or industrialization (the saw).
Artist: Alexander Calder
Title: La Grenouille et la Scie (small)
Year: 1971
Signed: No
Medium: Lithograph
Paper Size: 18 x 23 inches ( 45.72 x 58.42 cm )
Image Size: 15 x 20.5 inches ( 38.1 x 52.07 cm )
Edition Size: 2000
Framed: No
Condition: A: Mint
Additional Details: This limited edition print, titled La Grenouille et la Scie, was published by Pace Columbus for an exhibition held at the gallery in 1971. The print is plate signed and not numbered, adding a unique element of authenticity and exclusivity to the piece. La Grenouille et la Scie translates to "The Frog and the Saw" in English. The title La Grenouille et la Scie suggests a whimsical or surreal theme, which is common in many contemporary artworks. The imagery of a frog (grenouille) and a saw (scie) can evoke various interpretations, often depending on the context provided by the artist's style and the exhibition's theme. In many artistic contexts, such unusual pairings can symbolize a contrast between nature (the frog) and human intervention or industrialization (the saw).
