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Botero, Fernando

FERNANDO BOTERO Dancers, 1999

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Regular price $125
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This exhibition poster, created for the 1989 Botero show at the Tel Aviv Museum of Art, features the image Bailarines (1987). Approximately 500 copies were printed by Tel Aviv Publishers, making it a relatively scarce poster from this period of Botero’s career. It is unsigned and not numbered, as issued.

In this lively composition, Botero portrays a pair of dancers in his iconic voluminous style, but with an unusual twist: the female dancer is shown wearing a blue dress, rather than the traditional red seen in several other versions of Los Bailarines. This distinctive color choice sets the Tel Aviv poster apart and makes it especially appealing to collectors seeking variations within Botero’s dance imagery.

A beautiful example of Botero’s warm humor and sculptural forms, and a strong addition to any Latin American art or modern poster collection.

Details

Sku: CB5634

Artist: Fernando Botero

Title: Dancers

Year: 1999

Signed: No

Medium: Offset Lithograph

Edition Size: 500

Framed: No

Frame Suggestion: Inquire with our experts for framing suggestions.

Condition: A: Mint

Dimensions

Paper Size: 37 x 23 inches ( 94 x 58 cm )

Image Size: 29.75 x 21.5 inches ( 76 x 55 cm )

FERNANDO BOTERO Dancers, 1999

$125

About the Artist

Fernando Botero

Fernando Botero (b. 1932) is a figurative artist and sculptor from Medellín, Colombia. His signature style, also known as "Boterismo", depicts people and figures in large, exaggerated volume. Of his own affinity for these so-called "large figures" he said: "An artist is attracted to certain kinds of form without knowing why. You adopt a position intuitively; only later do you attempt to rationalize or even justify it." He is considered the most recognized and quoted living artists from Latin America, and his art can be found in highly visible places around the world, such as Park Avenue in New York City and the Champs-Elysees in Paris. Though he spends only one month a year in Colombia, he considers himself the "most Colombian artist living" due to his isolation from the international trends of the art world. The expressions and gestures of his subjects reflect a mystifyingly relatable humanity, and his warm tones and often humorous, pleasurable, or simply commonplace scenes give them a beguilingly endearing charm.
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