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Barcelo, Miguel

MIGUEL BARCELO Fifteen Holes (No Text), 1987

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This first-edition exhibition poster was created for 15 Holes, a show by Spanish artist Miguel Barceló at Leo Castelli Gallery. Designed by Smatt Florence Inc. with photography by Dorothy Zeidman, the poster reflects Barceló’s deep engagement with materiality, process, and the interplay of surface and depth in his paintings.

The title 15 Holes suggests themes of erosion, absence, and transformation—recurring elements in Barceló’s work, where textures appear organic, almost geological. Barceló often manipulates his surfaces by puncturing, layering, or distressing them, evoking natural decay, cave formations, or the wear of time. His work is deeply influenced by his travels, particularly in Mali, where he explored themes of arid landscapes, emptiness, and physical traces left by nature and human intervention.

Details

Sku: YY3004

Artist: Miguel Barcelo

Title: Fifteen Holes (No Text)

Year: 1987

Signed: No

Medium: Offset Lithograph

Edition Size: Unknown

Framed: No

Frame Suggestion: Inquire with our experts for framing suggestions.

Condition: A: Mint

Dimensions

Paper Size: 21 x 25.25 inches ( 53 x 64 cm )

Image Size: 18.5 x 22.75 inches ( 47 x 58 cm )

MIGUEL BARCELO Fifteen Holes (No Text), 1987

$75

About the Artist

Miguel Barcelo

Miguel Barceló, born on January 8, 1957, in Felanitx, Mallorca, Spain, is a globally acclaimed contemporary artist known for his versatile exploration of painting, sculpture, ceramics, and beyond. Influenced by the likes of Gaudí, Picasso, and Miró, Barceló's early talent blossomed through formal education in Palma de Mallorca and Barcelona. Rising to prominence in the 1980s, his art, characterized by vibrant colors and a fusion of abstraction and figuration, often drew from his native landscapes. His collaboration with the United Nations yielded the monumental ceramic mural "The Sky of the First Day" in Geneva, showcasing his commitment to human rights and cultural unity. With a career marked by innovation and a passion for environmental advocacy, Barceló's legacy remains a testament to the transformative power of art in addressing societal and ecological challenges.
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