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Martial Raysse is a French Postwar & Contemporary artist who was born in 1936. Their work is currently being shown at MAC VAL in Paris. Numerous key galleries and museums such as S.M.A.K. Ghent have featured Martial Raysse's work in the past.Martial Raysse's work has been offered at auction multiple times, with realized prices ranging from 11 USD to 6,542,425 USD, depending on the size and medium of the artwork. Since 2000 the record price for this artist at auction is 6,542,425 USD for Last Year in Capri (Exotic Title), sold at Christie's London in 2011. Martial Raysse has been featured in articles for Art Basel Stories, ARTnews and Galerie Magazine. The most recent article is Palm Beach Modern + Contemporary Awakens the City to Spring written for Ocula in March 2024.
Now in its seventh year, Palm Beach Modern + Contemporary (PBM+C) (21–24 March 2024) has cemented itself as an indispensable player in the city's art scene for artists and collectors of contemporary art.
Around 120 French artists signed a Le Monde op-ed that decries a new European Union tax directive that threatens to dramatically raise the cost of selling art in France.
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..Defined by vibrant hues and sharp contrasts, they dispensed with naturalism in deliberate pursuit of what the artist praised as “false relationships” and “bad taste.” Raysse’s most recent portraits, while...
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..Composed in a bold, exuberant palette that he termed “Martialcolor,” these early paintings were based on stereotypical images of the female face gathered from classical paintings and popular media, such...
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..Unlike in the Renaissance, when artists had to accept certain constraints, particularly in the treatment of religious subjects and portraits of rulers, Raysse has worked all his life to keep his independence...
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..Its subjects— two anonymous women whose mouths are frozen in forced smiles—are made nearly unidentifiable through Raysse’s distortion of their images...
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..Together, they express the eccentric wonder of Raysse’s artistic vision, and his desire to strike what he has described as an “equilibrium between the classical and the modern, between that which remains...
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