Sorry, no image available
Not on display
- Artist
- Yves Tanguy 1900–1955
- Medium
- Watercolour on paper
- Dimensions
- Frame: 409 × 537 × 25 mm
support: 85 × 240 mm - Collection
- Tate
- Acquisition
- Accepted by HM Government in lieu of inheritance tax and allocated to Tate 2007
- Reference
- T12400
Display caption
Tanguy’s habitual forms appear here on a miniature scale. Painted with an assured illusionism, they remain mysterious: both stone-like and strangely bodily. This watercolour is dedicated (in miniscule script) to the British painter Norman Dawson and his wife, a friendship that seems to date from Tanguy’s solo exhibition at Guggenheim Jeune in London in 1938.
Gallery label, July 2011
Does this text contain inaccurate information or language that you feel we should improve or change? We would like to hear from you.
You might like
-
André Dunoyer de Segonzac The Road from Grimaud
1937 -
Francis Picabia Conversation I
1922 -
Jean Crotti Portrait of Edison
1920 -
Wols (Alfred Otto Wolfgang Schulze) [title not known]
c.1944–5 -
Henri Laurens Seated Woman
c.1926–30 -
Yves Tanguy Azure Day
1937 -
André Fougeron The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse
1937 -
André Fougeron The Tournament
1937 -
André Fougeron Homage to Franco!!!
1937 -
Thomas Tennant Baxter A Bather
1919 -
Peter de Francia Mother and Child
c.1953 -
Peter de Francia The Port of Genoa
1952 -
André Breton, Nusch Eluard, Valentine Hugo, Paul Eluard Exquisite Corpse
c.1930 -
Yves Tanguy A Thousand Times
1933
