Statue of Liberty 2000, 2000, Lithograph, 11 x 8 in (15 x 12 in framed)
About the Artist: Arman (1928–2005) was a leading figure of the French Nouveau Réalisme movement and one of the most influential artists of the postwar era to challenge traditional notions of sculpture and the everyday object. Born in Nice, France, Arman became internationally recognized for his signature Accumulations—assemblages of repeated consumer goods, musical instruments, watches, tools, and other manufactured objects that transformed ordinary materials into striking meditations on abundance, consumption, and modern life. Through works such as his Poubelles (trash-filled vitrines), Accumulations, and Colères (violent destructions of objects), Arman redefined the relationship between art and material culture, positioning himself alongside contemporaries such as Yves Klein, Jean Tinguely, and César.
About the Artist: Arman (1928–2005) was a leading figure of the French Nouveau Réalisme movement and one of the most influential artists of the postwar era to challenge traditional notions of sculpture and the everyday object. Born in Nice, France, Arman became internationally recognized for his signature Accumulations—assemblages of repeated consumer goods, musical instruments, watches, tools, and other manufactured objects that transformed ordinary materials into striking meditations on abundance, consumption, and modern life. Through works such as his Poubelles (trash-filled vitrines), Accumulations, and Colères (violent destructions of objects), Arman redefined the relationship between art and material culture, positioning himself alongside contemporaries such as Yves Klein, Jean Tinguely, and César.
Time left to bid
48
days
11
hours
10
minutes
22
seconds
$850
Value:
$1,500
Donated By:
Jessica Marinaro