Lines Of Flow N°4
Dimensions: 61 x 85 in. (155 x 215 cm)
Material: Handwoven wool tapestry by Pinton Freres workshop, France
Artist signature: Signed by artist and monogrammed by atelier
Condition: This work is in very good condition with bold, bright colors
Serial: Edition /6 woven on the back
Detailed information
Alexander Calder “Lines Of Flow” Tapestry
Woven in Wool by the acclaimed artist Alexander Calder (1898-1976), the “Lines of Flow” tapestry is a limited edition piece, one of only six created. Signed by Calder himself and marked by the workshop (Atelier Pinton Freres) that brought it to life, this tapestry is a true rarity.
Exquisite Colors and Lines define this exceptional work. The scene depicts a rainy night bursting with beauty and potential. A black crescent moon hangs in the soft beige sky, while a vibrant red and blue flower spirals upwards, its petals outstretched to receive the rain cascading from the star-like figures above.
Unique Design This captivating design by Calder was previously unknown, documented only in the book “Calder’s Universe” by Jean Lipman. In pristine condition, the tapestry’s rarity elevates it to the level of a museum-worthy masterpiece.
Detailed information
Alexander Calder “Lines Of Flow” Tapestry
Woven in Wool by the acclaimed artist Alexander Calder (1898-1976), the “Lines of Flow” tapestry is a limited edition piece, one of only six created. Signed by Calder himself and marked by the workshop (Atelier Pinton Freres) that brought it to life, this tapestry is a true rarity.
Exquisite Colors and Lines define this exceptional work. The scene depicts a rainy night bursting with beauty and potential. A black crescent moon hangs in the soft beige sky, while a vibrant red and blue flower spirals upwards, its petals outstretched to receive the rain cascading from the star-like figures above.
Unique Design This captivating design by Calder was previously unknown, documented only in the book “Calder’s Universe” by Jean Lipman. In pristine condition, the tapestry’s rarity elevates it to the level of a museum-worthy masterpiece.
