Nadine PradoFlower Field, Silkscreen by Nadine Prado1979
1979
About the Item
- Creator:Nadine Prado (1940, American, Mexican)
- Creation Year:1979
- Dimensions:Height: 32 in (81.28 cm)Width: 32 in (81.28 cm)
- Medium:
- Movement & Style:
- Period:
- Framing:Framing Options Available
- Condition:
- Gallery Location:Long Island City, NY
- Reference Number:1stDibs: LU4667457542
Nadine Prado
Nadine Prado was born in Marseille, France in 1940. Her mother was French and his father a Mexican diplomat. Her training was at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. Prado presented her first solo exhibition at the Salon de la Plástica Mexicana in 1963 and she began exhibiting in New York in 1965. Her work has been presented in important venues such as the Museum of Modern Art in Mexico City and other museums in the United States, France and Latin America. Prado is considered one of the protagonists of the movement of the Rupture.
- ShippingRetrieving quote...Shipping from: Long Island City, NY
- Return Policy
More From This Seller
View All21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Still-life Prints
Aluminum
1980s Contemporary Still-life Prints
Screen
1970s Contemporary Still-life Prints
Screen
1970s Contemporary Still-life Prints
Screen
1980s Contemporary Still-life Prints
Screen
1980s Contemporary Still-life Prints
Screen
You May Also Like
1990s Contemporary Still-life Prints
Screen
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Animal Prints
Screen
1970s Contemporary Still-life Prints
Screen
2010s Contemporary Figurative Prints
Screen, Paper
2010s Contemporary Still-life Prints
Screen
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Figurative Prints
Screen
Recently Viewed
View AllRead More
Romare Bearden’s Humanity Infuses His Bright, Bold Art
Through collage, painting and printmaking, the artist foregrounded Black life in America in revolutionary new ways.
Chryssa’s 1962 Neon Sculpture Was Way ahead of the Art-World Curve
By working with lettering, neon and Pop imagery, Chryssa pioneered several postmodern themes at a time when most male artists detested commercial mediums.