Salut Picasso from Homage to Picasso (Hommage à Picasso)

Niki de Saint PhalleWW-1973-M052318

1973·Screenprint from a portfolio of thirty-one lithographs (one with aquatint, one with collotype, one with screenprint), twenty-two screenprints (one with embossing, one with flocking, one with stencil), eleven etchings (five with aquatint, one with aquatint and drypoint, one with aquatint, drypoint, and engraving), three aquatints (one with etching), and two woodcuts·composition (irreg.): 19 5/8 x 25 7/16" (49.8 x 64.6cm); sheet: 21 5/8 x 29 7/8" (55 x 75.9cm)

Catalogue

Year: 1973
Medium: Screenprint from a portfolio of thirty-one lithographs (one with aquatint, one with collotype, one with screenprint), twenty-two screenprints (one with embossing, one with flocking, one with stencil), eleven etchings (five with aquatint, one with aquatint and drypoint, one with aquatint, drypoint, and engraving), three aquatints (one with etching), and two woodcuts
Dimensions: composition (irreg.): 19 5/8 x 25 7/16" (49.8 x 64.6cm); sheet: 21 5/8 x 29 7/8" (55 x 75.9cm)
Collection: Museum of Modern Art
Artist: Niki de Saint Phalle

Artist

Niki de Saint Phalle

Printmaking

Niki de Saint-Phalle was a French-American sculptor and painter, best known for her monumental sculpture in fiberglass and experimental materials. Her work, in tandem with her feminism, have given a voice to rebellion and rejection of social notions of womanhood. Her best-known work is a series of sculptures for the Tarot Garden at Capalbio in Tuscany, an answer to Antoni Gaudi’s Parc Güell in Barcelona. The fourteen-acre sculpture park presents twenty-two monumental sculptures of female forms in various states, positions, and colors. A culmination of her life’s work, the sculptures at the Tarot Garden have become symbols of strength, self-celebration, and life-affirmation, referencing mythology, folk-art, nature, and female creativity.

Paris, France

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