Volutes
The Volutes series by Auguste Herbin showcases the evolution of abstract art in the 1930s, characterized by dynamic forms and vivid hues. Each painting in this series is a testament to Herbin's mastery of geometric abstraction, blending color and shape to create captivating visual experiences. With significant dimensions and historical provenance, these works are a fundamental part of modern art discussions and collections.
1930 - 1939
About the Artwork
Auguste Herbin, a pivotal figure in the development of abstract art in France, created the Volutes series as a manifestation of his artistic vision during the transformative period of the 1930s. This era was marked by a departure from traditional representation, with artists embracing abstraction as a means of exploring form and color. Herbin’s work is noted for its vibrant palettes and intricate geometries, which invite viewers to engage with the artwork on multiple levels. Each Volutes piece reflects his passion for the dynamic interplay of shape and color, illustrating the significance of abstraction in conveying emotion and ideas. The series showcases his evolution as an artist and serves as an inspiration for future generations of abstract artists, warranting its place in the art historical canon.
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Volutes (1930)
This painting is an oil on canvas, measuring 51 1/4 by 38 1/8 inches. It is signed by the artist and has a documented provenance and exhibition history, though specific details are available only to subscribers on MutualArt.
Volutes (1936)
This work is also an oil on canvas, with dimensions of 81.5 × 100 cm (32 ⅛ × 39 ⅜ inches). It is signed by Herbin and has its own provenance and exhibition history.
Volutes (1939)
While there is less information on an original Volutes from 1939, there are reproductions available. For example, Soho-art.com offers a reproduction oil painting of 'Volutes 1939' that is hand-painted and described as museum quality.