Djelo prikazano na ovoj stranici zaštićeno je autorskim pravima, što znači da zakonski ne možemo izraditi niti prodati identičnu reprodukciju. Ova se zaštita provodi u skladu s međunarodnim sporazumima kao što su Bernska konvencija i nacionalnim zakonima, uključujući i one koji su utvrđeni u Američki zakon o autorskom pravu – Title 17.
Ova metoda u potpunosti je usklađena s autorskim pravima jer ne uključuje kopiranje ili dupliciranje zaštićenih umjetničkih djela. Umjesto toga, riječ je o kreativnoj reinterpretaciji – novoj slici koja je dobila utjecaj na izvornik, ali nije identična njemu.
Giclée tisak muzejske kvalitete ili otisak na platnu uz brzu izradu i raznolike opcije završne obrade. (
Kupi ručno oslikano djelo Prebacite na digitalnu sliku)
Odaberite jednu od naših unaprijed definiranih veličina koje odgovaraju izvornim proporcijama umjetničkog djela.
Unesite potrebnu širinu i visinu kako bi odgovarali vašem okviru ili zidu. Print se može samo izrezati, nikada ne može biti veći od slike, stoga format s drugačijim omjerom stranica uzrokuje gubitak dijela slike. Prije bilo kakve štampe šaljemo vam digitalni prikaz (mockup) na odobrenje. Slika prikazana na ovoj stranici ne prikazuje stvarni rez — to prikazuje isključivo digitalni prikaz.
Dostava širom svijeta () u roku od 2 tjedna umjesto standardnih 4/5 tjedana. (13 Studeni)
Cloud Series
Veličina reprodukcije
In the delicate intersection where the tactile warmth of craft meets the profound abstraction of fine art, the work of Lenore Tawney (1907–2007) resides as a testament to spiritual resilience. Born Leonora Agnes Gallagher into an Irish-American family in Lorain, Ohio, her journey was one of constant transformation and unexpected turns. While her early years were rooted in the American Midwest, her artistic soul was shaped by a global curiosity that would eventually lead her from the structured environments of Chicago to the vibrant, avant-garde pulse of New York. Tawney did not merely create objects; she wove narratives of solitude and interconnectedness, using the very fibers of the earth to articulate the unseen rhythms of existence.
The trajectory of her creative life was profoundly altered by personal tragedy, a moment that paradoxically unlocked her artistic destiny. Following the sudden death of her husband, George Tawney, in 1942, she found herself with the unexpected freedom to pursue her burgeoning passion for art without the constraints of financial necessity. This period of transition led her to study art therapy and eventually brought her into the orbit of the legendary László Moholy-Nagy at the Chicago Institute of Design. It was here that the seeds of modernism were sown, as she encountered the principles of the Bauhaus school and the radical possibilities of abstract sculpture. These influences encouraged her to look beyond the traditional boundaries of weaving, pushing her toward a practice where texture, space, and material could serve as vessels for deeper meaning.
Tawney’s artistic breakthrough arrived in the mid-1940s through her development of signature assemblages. Rejecting the rigid, formal representations of traditional sculpture, she embraced a process that felt more like an organic growth than a constructed object. Her work became a meticulous layering of disparate elements—dried grasses, twigs, feathers, stones, and metal—juxtaposed with paper and thread to create compositions that breathed with life. Influenced by the Surrealist concept of automatism, she allowed chance and spontaneity to guide her hand, yet she tempered this randomness with an exquisite, almost meditative precision. Each piece was a study in tension and release, where the weight of a stone might be balanced by the ethereal lightness of a single strand of silk.
As her career progressed, Tawney revolutionized the medium of fiber art through several key technical innovations:
In her later years, Tawney’s work underwent a further metamorphosis, as her focus shifted increasingly toward the spiritual. The textures of her art became more evocative of cosmic patterns and the interconnectedness of all living things. Her "Cloud Series" and other late-career explorations reflected a soul seeking stillness amidst the chaos of the modern world. This evolution ensured that her work remained vital, moving from the physical exploration of material to a metaphysical exploration of being.
The historical significance of Lenore Tawney cannot be overstated. At a time when the art world maintained a strict hierarchy between "fine art" and "craft," she acted as a pioneer, dismantling these barriers and demanding that the loom be recognized as a tool of profound intellectual and emotional expression. Today, her legacy lives on in the way we perceive the boundaries of medium and meaning. She remains a foundational figure for generations of fiber artists, reminding us that within the simplest thread or the most weathered stone, there lies an infinite capacity for beauty and transcendence.
1907 - 2007
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Opcija stakla dostupna je samo za dimenzije manje od 110 cm
