lithograph, 39x52 cm, unframed
Size of the painting itself: 30,0x39,5 cm
No. 314/400
For the winner of the auction additionally an Art Calendar for 2025 (A2 format) with paintings by Jaroslaw Jasnikowski "Spaces of Surrealism".
The inkography will be available in Poland only until February 15, 2025, so this is the last opportunity to purchase it.
About the Artist:
Dan Jacobson graduated from Ecole Supérieure d'Arts Graphiques Estienne in Paris, his teachers were Albert Flocon and Jean Cluseau Lanauve. He then decided to devote himself to creating paintings. In addition to painting, he worked as an art director for major Parisian advertising agencies. The world of communications allowed him to go farther and farther in creativity, while all the time he was working on the evolution of his painting. Registered at the Maison des Artistes in Paris since 1976.
DAN JACOBSON AND MAXIREALISM - When the possible becomes reality.
It is an imaginary realist movement, a change from the present, past or future between two worlds that merge to create a believable virtuality. Physically anything is possible, the concrete dream towers over reality. Maxirealism departs from photographic realism, it is not static, but scenic, intimate or humorous.
Dan Jacobson created this movement at the Salon Comparaisons (Grand Palais in Paris) in 1995.
Excerpted from Arts Actualités Magazine by Harry Kampianne:
"His paintings express the possibility of the meeting of two completely opposite worlds, which can only be united by the power of dreams and perception. The right to dream becomes a reality. The standards of the reasonable are modified in favor of the unthinkable. Through his paintings and watercolors, Dan Jacobson leads us to other dimensions parallel to our present. Sometimes they amount to teleportation of the elemental. But they can also turn into a confrontation of two eras. Of course, the impossible becomes possible only when there are no more barriers. And that barrier is time. The artist gives us the key through imagination, which is more than reality. And this is Dan Jacobson's 'Paris'."
