'ABSTRACT' -A Marbled Composition of Oil Paint on Board - Heinrich Franger -1960's -Signed by Artist
Immerse yourself in the captivating and enchanting world of ABSTRACT, a stunning marbled composition created by the talented Heinrich Franger during the vibrant and spirited 1960s. Measuring a delightful 8x10", this oil painting on board stands as a signed gem from a retired NYC Manhattan art gallery, where it has been hidden away for over 50 years, patiently waiting to reveal its remarkable splendor to art lovers and collectors alike. Franger, a globe-trotting artist born in the beautiful city of Wiesbaden, infused his work with a poet's spirit and fervor, seamlessly melding the abstract with a uniquely personal expression that echoes the influential styles of renowned artists like Klee and Ernst. With the gentle whisper of his extensive European travels lingering in every carefully crafted brushstroke, this mesmerizing piece invites viewers to ponder the delightful paradoxes of form and formlessness. A true testament to the artist's exceptional skill and creativity, it makes for the perfect quirky addition to any fine art collection—so don’t hesitate, grab it before it slips back into the shadows of obscurity!
Immerse yourself in the captivating and enchanting world of ABSTRACT, a stunning marbled composition created by the talented Heinrich Franger during the vibrant and spirited 1960s. Measuring a delightful 8x10", this oil painting on board stands as a signed gem from a retired NYC Manhattan art gallery, where it has been hidden away for over 50 years, patiently waiting to reveal its remarkable splendor to art lovers and collectors alike. Franger, a globe-trotting artist born in the beautiful city of Wiesbaden, infused his work with a poet's spirit and fervor, seamlessly melding the abstract with a uniquely personal expression that echoes the influential styles of renowned artists like Klee and Ernst. With the gentle whisper of his extensive European travels lingering in every carefully crafted brushstroke, this mesmerizing piece invites viewers to ponder the delightful paradoxes of form and formlessness. A true testament to the artist's exceptional skill and creativity, it makes for the perfect quirky addition to any fine art collection—so don’t hesitate, grab it before it slips back into the shadows of obscurity!
Immerse yourself in the captivating and enchanting world of ABSTRACT, a stunning marbled composition created by the talented Heinrich Franger during the vibrant and spirited 1960s. Measuring a delightful 8x10", this oil painting on board stands as a signed gem from a retired NYC Manhattan art gallery, where it has been hidden away for over 50 years, patiently waiting to reveal its remarkable splendor to art lovers and collectors alike. Franger, a globe-trotting artist born in the beautiful city of Wiesbaden, infused his work with a poet's spirit and fervor, seamlessly melding the abstract with a uniquely personal expression that echoes the influential styles of renowned artists like Klee and Ernst. With the gentle whisper of his extensive European travels lingering in every carefully crafted brushstroke, this mesmerizing piece invites viewers to ponder the delightful paradoxes of form and formlessness. A true testament to the artist's exceptional skill and creativity, it makes for the perfect quirky addition to any fine art collection—so don’t hesitate, grab it before it slips back into the shadows of obscurity!
Heinrich Franger, born 18-05-1919 in Wiesbaden and died 15-11-2006 in Marbella (Spain).
Education : The Wadang Academy in Gothenburg (Sweden)
He live and worked in Leiden (Netherlands) and for a long time in Spain.
Heinrich Franger made many study trips in Europe and exhibited in :Gothenburg - Cologne - Dortmund - Hannover - Paris - Stockholm - Karlsruhe - Stuttgart - Bilbao - Barcelona - Munich - Palma de Mallorca. He’s work is in many museums and private collections.
From a review by Professor Del Castillo, 1966: ‘It is curious that the abstract - formless in its essence - contains in Franger such a high degree of personal expression, even in comparison with the well-known expressionists of his native country, such as Klee and Ernst. From this point of view Franger appears to us as the poet among the abstracts, and we might, if we had to classify him, call him concrete, abstract and naturalistic.’
