Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Medium : Lithography on Paper
- Framing : Framing on request
- Dimensions : 15.7x15.7in
- Edition : All editions sold (50 / 50)
- Artist's proof : 5
- Hors commerce : 5
About this artwork
Inspired by the iconic figure of the man in a bowler hat, this work reinterprets René Magritte's universe through a poetic botanical lens. The human face fades away to give way to a vegetal identity: a symbol of rebirth, mystery, and connection with inner nature.
A collector's item printed on 310g Hahnemühle paper with Museo conservation inks, signed on the front and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity. Ideal for surrealist art lovers and… collectors seeking works with conceptual depth and impeccable technical execution.
A collector's item printed on 310g Hahnemühle paper with Museo conservation inks, signed on the front and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity. Ideal for surrealist art lovers and… collectors seeking works with conceptual depth and impeccable technical execution.
SiG Martin Sigwald
Spain
Credentials
- Experienced Artist
- Works on commission
« Art is the ultimate tool, you can create what you imagine, and each viewer can imagine what you create. »
Martin Eduardo Sigwald is a Spanish painter and photographer who has exhibited nationally.
The most important aspects of his works are beauty and harmony, after which he strives to convey a reflection rather than a discourse. Sigwald characterizes his art within the frameworks of pop art, baroque and urban art. He employs various symbols taken from different cultures and the images of masterpieces to form his own personal artistic language. His works are present in collections around the world, mainly in Europe and the USA.
The most important aspects of his works are beauty and harmony, after which he strives to convey a reflection rather than a discourse. Sigwald characterizes his art within the frameworks of pop art, baroque and urban art. He employs various symbols taken from different cultures and the images of masterpieces to form his own personal artistic language. His works are present in collections around the world, mainly in Europe and the USA.