Lucian Freud German, 1922-2011
Quartet, 1947-1986
Archival pigment print on 310gsm Hahnemühle German Etching paper.
Reflection (Self-portrait), 1983-85
Unframed: 48.90cm (H) × 44.80cm (W
Framed: 56.30cm (H) × 52.20cm (W) × 3.00cm (D)
Individual price: 2,200 $
Edition number: 3/117
Double Portrait, 1985-86
Unframed: 46.40cm (H) × 50.00cm (W)
Framed: 53.80cm (H) × 57.40cm (W) × 3.00cm (D)
Individual price : 2,200 $
Girl with a Kitten, 1947
Unframed: 48.90cm (H) × 39.50cm (W)
Framed: 56.30cm (H) × 46.90cm (W) × 3.00cm (D)
Individual price: 2,200 $
Girl with Roses, 1947-48
Unframed: 54.00cm (H) × 41.30cm (W)
Framed: 61.40cm (H) × 48.70cm (W) × 3.00cm (D)
Individual price: 2,200 $
Edition number: 3/38
Unframed: 48.90cm (H) × 44.80cm (W
Framed: 56.30cm (H) × 52.20cm (W) × 3.00cm (D)
Individual price: 2,200 $
Edition number: 3/117
Double Portrait, 1985-86
Unframed: 46.40cm (H) × 50.00cm (W)
Framed: 53.80cm (H) × 57.40cm (W) × 3.00cm (D)
Individual price : 2,200 $
Girl with a Kitten, 1947
Unframed: 48.90cm (H) × 39.50cm (W)
Framed: 56.30cm (H) × 46.90cm (W) × 3.00cm (D)
Individual price: 2,200 $
Girl with Roses, 1947-48
Unframed: 54.00cm (H) × 41.30cm (W)
Framed: 61.40cm (H) × 48.70cm (W) × 3.00cm (D)
Individual price: 2,200 $
Edition number: 3/38
Copyright The Artist
Four new limited edition prints, based on seminal works by Lucian Freud, chart the dramatic evolution of his portraits. Girl with a Kitten, 1947 and Girl with Roses, 1947-48 are...
Four new limited edition prints, based on seminal works by Lucian Freud, chart the dramatic evolution of his portraits.
Girl with a Kitten, 1947 and Girl with Roses, 1947-48 are two early masterpieces by the renowned British artist. Both paintings depict the painter's first wife and fellow artist Kathleen 'Kitty' Garman, revealing the psychological intensity of his close, observational approach.
Reflection (Self-portrait) 1983-85 and Double Portrait, 1985-86 were painted in Lucian’s later career, defined by his signature use of thick oil impasto. Both portraits take an unflinching look at the human condition, from existential introspection to the intimacy in human-animal bonds.
