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Escobar, Marisol

MARISOL ESCOBAR 7th New York Film Festival, 1970

Regular price $150
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This is a first edition exhibition poster designed by renowned artist Marisol for the Lincoln Center Poster Program, created in 1970 to commemorate the 7th New York Film Festival. The artwork presents a highly abstract composition, resembling a camera lens perched atop a single foot, reflecting Marisol's unique blend of abstraction and surrealism. This limited edition serigraph, while unsigned and unnumbered, is a fine example of her bold and unconventional style. The use of striking geometric forms and playful interpretation of a cinematic motif captures the essence of the Film Festival, making it a visually captivating piece of cultural history.

Details

Sku: LC1008

Artist: Marisol Escobar

Title: 7th New York Film Festival

Year: 1970

Signed: No

Medium: Lithograph

Edition Size: 500

Framed: No

Frame Suggestion: Inquire with our experts for framing suggestions.

Condition: A: Mint

Dimensions

Paper Size: 37.5 x 24.5 inches ( 95 x 62 cm )

Image Size: 37.5 x 24.5 inches ( 95 x 62 cm )

MARISOL ESCOBAR 7th New York Film Festival, 1970

$150

About the Artist

Marisol Escobar

Marisol Escobar (1930–2016), commonly known as Marisol, was a Venezuelan-American sculptor celebrated for her distinctive figurative sculptures. Based in New York City during the 1960s, Marisol gained prominence for her innovative works that blended elements of Pop Art and folk art, often incorporating wood, plaster, and found objects. Notably, her sculptures ventured into social commentary, exploring themes of identity and gender. While Marisol is primarily known for her sculptures, she also dabbled in poster art, creating impactful designs that reflected her artistic vision. These posters often featured bold colors and dynamic compositions, serving as accessible and visually striking representations of her larger body of work. Marisol's contributions to poster art added another dimension to her artistic legacy, showcasing her versatility and influence beyond traditional sculpture.
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