Raymonde Desabres (French, 1925-2020) Biomorphic Postmodernist Ceramic Sculpture (ca. 1970, Polychrome)
Raymonde Desabres (French, 1925-2020) Biomorphic Postmodernist Ceramic Sculpture (ca. 1970, Polychrome). Expressionist polychrome sculpture from Raymonde Desabres’ “Womb” series. Incised markings throughout. Painted with hues of pale yellow and blue. In very good condition with wear conducive with age and material.
Size: 18”H x 5”D
Raymonde "Ré" Désabres Plaut (1925-2020) was a long-respected Harrisburg artist and an active member of the Art Association of Harrisburg. Born in France, where she aided the French Resistance against the Nazis, Re eventually relocated to Pennsylvania, where her art won several awards and was displayed in many exhibitions, including the State Museum of Pennsylvania.
Raymonde Desabres (French, 1925-2020) Biomorphic Postmodernist Ceramic Sculpture (ca. 1970, Polychrome). Expressionist polychrome sculpture from Raymonde Desabres’ “Womb” series. Incised markings throughout. Painted with hues of pale yellow and blue. In very good condition with wear conducive with age and material.
Size: 18”H x 5”D
Raymonde "Ré" Désabres Plaut (1925-2020) was a long-respected Harrisburg artist and an active member of the Art Association of Harrisburg. Born in France, where she aided the French Resistance against the Nazis, Re eventually relocated to Pennsylvania, where her art won several awards and was displayed in many exhibitions, including the State Museum of Pennsylvania.
Raymonde Desabres (French, 1925-2020) Biomorphic Postmodernist Ceramic Sculpture (ca. 1970, Polychrome). Expressionist polychrome sculpture from Raymonde Desabres’ “Womb” series. Incised markings throughout. Painted with hues of pale yellow and blue. In very good condition with wear conducive with age and material.
Size: 18”H x 5”D
Raymonde "Ré" Désabres Plaut (1925-2020) was a long-respected Harrisburg artist and an active member of the Art Association of Harrisburg. Born in France, where she aided the French Resistance against the Nazis, Re eventually relocated to Pennsylvania, where her art won several awards and was displayed in many exhibitions, including the State Museum of Pennsylvania.
