ARMAN

Arman © Galerie Mickaël Marciano
ARMAN Cascade de luths Bronze (67 x 70 x 46 cm)

Cascades de Luths


Bronze
67 x 70 x 46 cm
Edition of 8

ARMAN Panthere Jazzy, Bronze (71 x 41 x 23 cm)

Panthere Jazzy


Bronze
71 x 41 x 23 cm
Edition of 8


Cascades de Violons


Bronze
72 x 36 x 43 cm
Edition of 8


Accumulation de trompettes


Bronze
67 x 33 x 40 cm
Edition of 8


Guitare Portugaise


Bronze
90 x 31 x 10 cm
Edition of 8


Aqua Frago


Bronze
74 x 42 x 10 cm
Edition of 20


Pizzaiola


Bronze
65 x 22 x 15 cm
Edition of 99


Alto Prisme


Bronze
68 x 20 x 9 cm
Edition of 99

Arman Artiste | Sliced figure with cello | Nouveau Réalisme Bronze sculpture violon surréalisme | Galerie Mickaël Marciano Place des Vosges Paris.

Sliced figure with Cello


Bronze
138 x 55 x 41 cm
Edition of 8

galerie-mickael-marciano-artiste-arman-inclusion-petits-ponts

Inclusion petits ponts


Inclusion / resin
42 x 29 x 9 cm
Edition

Arman Artist | Bougeoir aux cuillères | doré gold New realism école de Nice | Galerie Mickaël Marciano | Paris.

Bougeoir aux cuillères


Bronze
35 x 45 x 32 cm
Edition of 100

ARMAN Le Gambit Résine (42 x 27 x 27 cm)

Le Gambit


Resin
42 x 27 x 27 cm
Edition of 70


Violon Venise


Bronze
70 x 30 x 12 cm
Edition of 99

ARMAN Ukulele, 2002 Bronze (29 x 38 x 34 cm)

Ukulele


Bonze
29 x 38 x 34 cm
Edition of 99

ARMAN

BIOGRAPHIE

Born in Nice in 1928, Arman was the son of an antiques dealer and amateur cellist. In addition to drawing and painting, the artist absorbed an intense appreciation for music. After the Ecole Nationale des Arts Décoratifs in Nice, he went to Paris to study Art History at the Ecole du Louvre. More consequential yet was his signing, in 1960, of the manifesto of the “Nouveau Réalisme” (New Realism) movement. With fellow artists Klein, Martial Raysse and Jean Tinguely, among others they asserted the document: “New Realism equals new ways of perceiving the real”. Therefore, Arman set out on a new course, in which he would re-examine the artistic possibilities of everyday objects. He could elevate the banal to the aesthetic, and refuse into art.

The artist is seen as one of the most prolific and inventive creators of the late 20th century. His vast artistic output ranges from drawings and prints to monumental public sculptures, and his famous “accumulations”. His work is in the collections of such institutions as the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the Tate Gallery in London and the Centre Pompidou in Paris.

The artist passed away in October 2005. However, the efforts of his wife of 34 years, Corice Canton Arman, and of the Arman P. Arman Trust, continue to ensure that his remarkable legacy.

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