Forestangel Asian Antiques

JUAN JOSE ASENCIO, Torso, Unique Bronze Sculpture

JUAN JOSE ASENCIO, Torso, Unique Bronze Sculpture


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Directory: Artists: Sculpture: Pre 2000: Item # 1449049

Please refer to our stock # 300 when inquiring.
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JUAN JOSE ASENCIO (b. 1959) Cuban-American Sculptor

This is a unique work (1/1), beautifully executed in Conceptual Minimalist Abstract form by this very individually creative artist. It has been finished in a patinated bronze tone. It is placed in a rounded base. It is signed, numbered on dated "96" on the side of the sculpture.

MEASUREMENTS

HEIGHT: 20 INCHES

WIDTH: 4 INCHES (at the base)

TOTAL WEIGHT: 14 LBS, 4 OUNCES

Juan José Asencio

Juan José Asencio was born in 1959 and was predominantly inspired creatively by the 1970s growing up. Conceptualism is often perceived as a response to Minimalism, and the dominant art movement of the 1970s, challenging the boundaries of art with its revolutionary features. The movements that ensued were all representative of a strong desire to evolve and strengthen the art world, in response to the tensions of the previous decade. Process art branched out from Conceptualism, including some of its most crucial aspects, but going further in creating mysterious and experimental artistic journeys, while Land Art brought creation to the outdoors, initiating early ideas of environmentalism. In Germany, Expressive figure painting was given another chance for the first time since the decline of Abstract Expressionism almost two decades, the genre regained its distinction through the brushstrokes of Gerhard Richter, Anselm Kiefer and Georg Baselitz. The majority of the critically acclaimed artists from the 1960s, who had gained success and fame, kept their status in the 1970s. Andy Warhol was a key figure of those two decades, and in the 1970s started to experiment with film and magazine publishing, thus engaging in a cross-platform activity that no other visual artist of such standard had previously undertaken. By doing so, he secured his status as a celebrity. The Arte Povera movement, which appeared in Italy, received global acknowledgement in the 1970s, and leading figures such as Jannis Kounnelis, Mario Merz, and Michelangelo Pistoletto were praised.