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Italiano
Invention of the Human Eye
Alberto Martini (after)
Invention of the Human Eye is an original modern artwork realized by Alberto Martini in the XX century.
Black and white fine art print.
Edition of 350 copies, hand-numbered in pencil from 1/350 to 350/350 and signed with the stamp reproducing the signature of the artist..
Sheet dimensions: 50x35 cm; image dimensions: 44x29 cm.
Beautiful piece representing several ambiguous images between a metaphysical and esoteric style. Inscriptions in capital letters are present in the center and at the top.
€350.00
In stock
SKU
T-133016
| Artist | Alberto Martini (after) |
|---|---|
| Typology | Original Prints |
| Technique | Offset |
| Period | 20th Century |
| Year | XX century |
| Signature | Signed on Plate |
| Conditions | Good (minor cosmetic wear) |
| Dimensions (cm) | 50 x 35 x 0.1 |
Invention of the Human Eye is an original modern artwork realized by Alberto Martini in the XX century.
Black and white fine art print.
Edition of 350 copies, hand-numbered in pencil from 1/350 to 350/350 and signed with the stamp reproducing the signature of the artist..
Sheet dimensions: 50x35 cm; image dimensions: 44x29 cm.
Beautiful piece representing several ambiguous images between a metaphysical and esoteric style. Inscriptions in capital letters are present in the center and at the top.
This work was realized by Alberto Martini (Oderzo, 1876 - Milan, 1954).
Incredible Italian draftsman, engraver, painter and illustrator, he was a forerunner of the Surrealist movement. In 1895, Martini started his graphic activity as illustrator of literary works, a supporting activity for his artistic production. The youthful satirical inspiration was replaced by the most macabre and morbid vein, present in the chine. He was a friend of eccentric persons, such as Luisa Amman Casati, a well-known animator of artistic life who became his precious patron of several portraits and who welcomed him to her various residences: the Venetian palace, the castle of Soncino and, between 1928 and 1930, the French residence of Vesinet. Thanks to the Marchesa Casati, he met F. T. Marinetti, for whom in 1906 he designed the cover of the nos. 9-12 (1906-07) of the magazine Poesia.