Frederic Amat

Spanish signed limited edition original art print engravin 35x24 in. n4

1983

Manuel Rivera (Spain, 1927-1995) 'Tela metálica en color', 1990 engraving on paper 23.7 x 19.7 in. (60 x 50 cm.) Edition of 20 ID: RIV1303-001-020 Hand-signed by author

Lucio Muñoz Martinez (Spain, 1929-1998) 'Sin título', 1996 silkscreen and collage on canvas 28.8 x 21.3 in. (73 x 54 cm.) Edition of 75 Unframed ID: MUÑ1114-001-075 Hand-signed by au...

Antoni Miró Bravo (Spain, 1944) 'Untitled from Portfolio A salvador espiritu', N/A silkscreen on paper 21.3 x 15.4 in. (54 x 39 cm.) Edition of 75 ID: MIR1...

Manuel Rivera (Spain, 1927-1995) 'Tela metálica', 1990 engraving on paper 19.7 x 23.7 in. (50 x 60 cm.) ID: RIV1303-002-000 Hand-signed by author

As art historian and writer Suzanne Ramljak wrote "the ambivalent relationship between humanity and machinery has informed Aptekar's art from the start and remains a central theme in...

As art historian and writer Suzanne Ramljak wrote "the ambivalent relationship between humanity and machinery has informed Aptekar's art from the start and remains a central theme in his work. Like many of the issues Aptekar addresses, technology is not without contradiction." The shocking imagery of juxtaposed human and natural forms with mechanical elements, using clear contours and colors, is certainly not oblivious of Fernand Leger latest work and what he called "the law of contrast". At the same time, the political and social commentary that are a constant inherent component of Aptekar's work has it's roots in the work of Mexican muralist Diego Rivera, who Apterkar met at age of 11. The outcome is an imagery of an extraordinary visual impact and absolutely unique to Aptekar's own creative process. This work "Moving Woman" has been conceived while Aptekar was working on a monumental piece of 23 x 45 x 17 feet titled "The Defeat of the City of Plutonium: A Holocaust Prevented". The strong image of a human female naked body depicted as being one of the building parts...

As art historian and writer Suzanne Ramljak wrote "the ambivalent relationship between humanity and machinery has informed Aptekar's art from the start and remains a central theme in...

As art historian and writer Suzanne Ramljak wrote "the ambivalent relationship between humanity and machinery has informed Aptekar's art from the start and remains a central theme in his work. Like many of the issues Aptekar addresses, technology is not without contradiction." The shocking imagery of juxtaposed human and natural forms with mechanical elements, using clear contours and colors, is certainly not oblivious of Fernand Leger latest work and what he called "the law of contrast". At the same time, the political and social commentary that are a constant inherent component of Aptekar's work has it's roots in the work of Mexican muralist Diego Rivera, who Apterkar met at age of 11. The outcome is an imagery of an extraordinary visual impact and absolutely unique to Aptekar's own creative process. This work "The Football Players...