Other artworks by Barbara Greindl
Artwork details
- Medium : Bronze Without Stand
- Dimensions : Length: 8.7in, Height: 16.1in, Depth: 3.9in
- Edition : All editions sold (8 / 8)
- Artist's proof : 4
- Hors commerce : 1
About this artwork
Bronze, blue pigments and chrome based on silver nitrate
Dimensions: L 10cm / L 22cm / H 41cm
Produced in 8 copies and 4 artist proofs
The work is signed and numbered
The results of GMO (the Hortension fish) discover the world outside the water and outside the egg. They fly into the air, grow and multiply. It's not a bad thing, it's change, it's evolution with its share of qualities and faults!
Dimensions: L 10cm / L 22cm / H 41cm
Produced in 8 copies and 4 artist proofs
The work is signed and numbered
The results of GMO (the Hortension fish) discover the world outside the water and outside the egg. They fly into the air, grow and multiply. It's not a bad thing, it's change, it's evolution with its share of qualities and faults!
Barbara Greindl
Belgium
Credentials
- Group shows participant
- Established Artist
- Solo shows participant
- Favorited by galleries
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
Barbara Greindl, a contemporary Belgian sculptor, boldly explores the absurdity and beauty of the world through works full of humor and commitment.
Barbara grew up in an artistic environment influenced by a mother who restored old paintings and a father with eccentric ideas. After working on masterpieces by Flemish masters, Rubens and Rembrandt among others, she turned to contemporary creation. Today, her bronze sculptures, her murals and her oil paintings subtly question the paradoxes of our society, between surrealism and Belgian humor.
Barbara grew up in an artistic environment influenced by a mother who restored old paintings and a father with eccentric ideas. After working on masterpieces by Flemish masters, Rubens and Rembrandt among others, she turned to contemporary creation. Today, her bronze sculptures, her murals and her oil paintings subtly question the paradoxes of our society, between surrealism and Belgian humor.