Jacques Tati Didier Perthuison Other Media for sale

Would you like to see more images of this artwork?

Let us know and we will send them to you as quickly as possible!

Back of the artwork

Close-up of the signature

Close-up of the edge of the artwork

Texture/Material

Phone number

1/5

Jacques Tati

Didier Perthuison

2025 • France • Collage on Synthetic board , Alu-Dibond

30 x 30 in

$2,740

Make an offer

Offer

-5%

Cell phone number

We will contact you by email or text message to respond to your offer.

Usually answered in less than 24 hours

Buy with confidence

Free shipping & returns

Shipping and customs included. 30 day free returns

Certificate of authenticity

Signed and included with every artwork

Framing options

I would like to hear about framing options for this artwork

Talk to an art advisor

Call +1 646-844-3541 or

Have a question?

Customers rate Singulart 4.9/5

Singulart is rated 4.9/5 by over 20,000 customers

Didier Perthuison

France

Artist highlights

Works on commission

Discover the creation in interiors

L'origine du cri

Vinyl on Synthetic board
33x33in

$2,570

Audrey Hepburn

Digital on Synthetic board
30x30in

$2,250

Charlie Chaplin

Digital on Synthetic board
30x30in

$2,610

Marilyn noir

Digital on Synthetic board
30x30in

$2,500

Discover more artworks

Artwork details

Medium : Collage on Synthetic board , Alu-Dibond
Framing : Framing on request
Dimensions : 29.5x29.5in

About this artwork

A tribute to Jacques Tati, through three of his works: Playtime, Monsieur Hulot's Vacation, My Uncle

This content has been automatically translated.

Didier Perthuison

France

Credentials

Works on commission

Didier Perthuison, a self-taught photographer turned sculptor and visual artist, draws on a rich artistic heritage. He works with altered photographs, composite sculptures using recycled materials, op art, and kinetic art, incorporating fragmented images and environmental installations. His work questions consumer society and takes a clear-eyed stand against injustice, inviting the viewer to feel both revolt and hope in the face of the human condition.

Go to Didier Perthuison's page