Expressionism
Expressionism sculpture is a type of art that conveys the artist’s emotions and inner experiences through distortion, exaggeration, and other techniques:
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Distorted formsSculptures often feature distorted forms and exaggerated lines.
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Unconventional materialsExpressionist sculptors use unconventional and often scavenged materials.
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Open structuresSome expressionist sculptors, like David Smith, create open structures that defy traditional notions of sculpture’s mass and volume.
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Wall-mounted assemblagesSome expressionist sculptors, like Louise Nevelson, place their sculptural assemblages against the wall.
Expressionism is an art movement that emerged in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It’s characterized by:
- A focus on capturing emotions through evocative imagery
- A rejection of realism
- A use of strong and intense colors
- A use of distortion, exaggeration, and primitivism
- A use of fantasy
- A use of vivid, jarring, violent, or dynamic formal elements
Expressionism is often associated with the emergence of abstraction and Surrealism. It’s seen as a reaction to the suppression of individual impulses and the prevailing conformist mentality of the period.
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Animals and Birds £6,480 inc VAT
Large Mosaic Cat Seat Sculpture – Feline Recline by Francony Kowalski (Unique)
Frankony Kowalski, Feline Recline, Concrete, steel, ceramic and glass, Mosaic
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Acrylic £57,600 inc VAT
Wall Mounted Mixed-Media Sculpture – Adolph Hitler or Mother Theresa by Wilfred Pritchard (Unique)
Wilfred (William Frederick) Pritchard, Born 1970, Adolph Hitler or Mother Teresa, Foetus and Formaldehyde in Yew Box Frame
































