Showing 12 artworks with Fernand Léger and with 1952 and with Accent
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Fernand Léger
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1952
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A vibrant symphony of industrial modernity and organic beauty, this 1952 ceramic sculpture by Fernand Léger masterfully blends bold colors with mechanical forms, inviting you to explore a masterpiece of the machine age.
“Green Fruit on Blue Background” by Fernand Léger – A striking Purist painting featuring apples and bananas against a vibrant blue backdrop, capturing the essence of geometric abstraction.
Explore Fernand Léger’s ‘Rockefeller Branch’ – a dynamic 1952 sculpture in black, white & red. A modern abstraction blending Cubism & Surrealism, showcasing bold forms & dramatic lighting.
Composition by Fernand Léger - National Gallery of Art Provenance: Claude Schaefer [1913-2010], Montevideo, Uruguay; sold 1950 to Lessing J. Rosenwald; [1] gift 1950/1951 to the National Gallery of Art. [1] In *Recollections of a Collector*, 1976, p. 56-57, Rosenwald described being approached by a young man in South America who offered to sell his father’s collection of prints that he had.
“Rockefeller branch” was created in 1952 by Fernand Leger in Surrealism style. Find more prominent pieces of sculpture at WikiArt.org – best visual art database. Explore the striking black and white surrealist sculpture by Fernand Léger, depicting a stylized branch adorned with orange puffins—a captivating glimpse into Léger’s modernist vision.
“The alignment star” was created in 1952 by Fernand Leger in Surrealism style. Find more prominent pieces of nude painting (nu) at WikiArt.org – best visual art database.
'Project for a mural' was created in 1952 by Fernand Leger in Orphism style. Find more prominent pieces of design at Wikiart.org – best visual art database.
Cubist masterpiece by Fernand Léger captures two women intertwined in a dynamic composition featuring geometric shapes and an apple – embodying the spirit of 1952’s industrial aesthetic. Explore this evocative artwork and bring its modernist elegance into your home.
Fernand Léger was born Joseph Fernand Henri Léger in 1881 amidst the rural landscapes of Argentan, Normandy. He initially trained as an architect but transitioned to painting after arriving in Paris around 1900, supporting his artistic endeavors.