Added by | stomff andrei aurel |
General Description : | Seminal modern sculptor Constantin Brancusi created metal castings and carvings in stone and wood that, unadorned and reduced in form, fulfilled his famous principle: “What is real is not the appearance, but the idea, the essence of things.” After moving to Paris from his native Romania, Brancusi was invited to study in Auguste Rodin’s workshop, but left after two months with the explanation that, “Nothing can grow under big trees.” Brancusi’s signature style is graceful in its simplicity. Constantin Brancusi, Portrait of Mlle Pogany, 1912, White marble; limestone block, 17 1/2 x 8 1/4 x 12 3/8 in. (44.4 x 21 x 31.4 cm) Mlle Pogany actually was Margrit Pogany a young Hungarian who had come to Paris to study painting. |
Diameter | 60.00 mm |
Material | Tombac |
Catalog prices | No catalog prices set yet |