Original Sergio Moyano 'door to a Compassionate Life' Abstract Monotype Painting

Details

Description

Original sergio moyano (b 1943) 'a door to a compassionate life' monotype painting
this is just a great original piece. … Read more Original sergio moyano (b 1943) 'a door to a compassionate life' monotype painting
this is just a great original piece. I have actually come across moyano's work one other time. It was actually hanging in a client's home who used to live in new mexico. Sergio moyano is an important contemporary artist from argentina who is quite prominent in galleries and collections across the globe but truly identifies by his current state, new mexico. For those not familiar with the artist, I have included his biography below.
This is truly a wonderful work by the artist. A large monotype abstract work with the image measuring 19 3/4 x 14 3/4 inches on sheet measuring 29 3/4 x 22 1/4 inches. Signed dated and titled in pencil below the image. Painting is in outstanding as created condition. Page is archival floated in nice wood frame that is ready to hang. On the back are some original labels with information about this piece being purchased at a santa monica auction back in 1998. Frame measures 33 x 25 1/4 inches.

For those not familiar with the artist his biography from a gallery that offers the artist's work reads:"Sergio Moyano was born in Cordoba, Argentina, in 1934 and studied at National School of Fine Arts, the National Academy, and the Superior School of Art in Buenos Aires. His studies and sojourns in Paris, Munich, Mexico City, Santa Fe, and New York City spurred his interest in Op art and Abstractionism, as well as his love of etching and monotypes. Moyano finally settled in Santa Fe, home of life-long friend Ron Adams. It was in Adams' Hand Graphics shop that Moyano honed his skills at printing. Moyano continues to produce canvases, monotypes, and etchings. A lifetime of spiritual and cultural influences is reflected in Moyano's work, which in turn mirrors his inner life. And like his inner life, they are in constant transition. An artwork might express years of experience or a transitory emotional state. His palate for both canvases and monotypes still includes black, an essential color, but brighter and more vibrant colors now dominate. All pervasive are feelings of harmony among the elements in an individual work and a sense of optimism in the body of work as a whole. " See less