Print artists:
Giorgio Morandi
Do you own a print by Giorgio Morandi? Print Appraisers can appraise, research, authenticate and provide certificates of authenticity (COA) for all prints
by Giorgio Morandi.
Giorgio Morandi was an Italian painter and printmaker, known for his minimalist still life compositions. Morandi mostly chose bottles, pitchers, cups and other ceramic items as his subject matter. He also produced a number of landscapes and a few self-portraits.
Still Life 1933. Etching
Still Life with five Objects. 1954. Etching
Morandi was a highly productive artist, creating over thirteen hundred paintings and over one hundred and thirty etchings. Like his paintings, Morandi’s etchings are generally still-life compositions. Instead of relying on a muted, monochromatic palette, Morandi would use hatched lines to shade the background and create a range of gray tones.
Still life with Seven Object. 1945. Etching
Houses of Compiaro in Grizzana. 1929. Etching
Still Life with Bread Basket. 1921. Etching
Morandi spent most of his life in Bologna, where he studied at the Accademia di Bella Arti di Bologna. The artist had a strong reputation as an artist in his own city and participated in a number of international exhibitions, including numerous Venice Biennales and the Rome Quadriennale. Morandi’s style set himself apart from other artists of his time, who were predominately focused on Futurism. Morandi’s legacy remains strong as museums and galleries continue to exhibit his paintings and prints. His etchings are arguably every bit as evocative as his paintings.
-
Contact Us
Examination - We examine artworks at your residence, your office, your bank, your attorney’s office, your art storage facility or at your hotel if you are traveling. At any art gallery or auctioneer. At any Government Agency office, at any Customs Port of Entry, at any Law Enforcement office or warehouse. In any place of worship or religious congregation building. In the premises of any organization, association, or club. At any library, college, or museum. At any conservator studio or laboratory. For insurance and liability reasons, we don’t receive or examine artworks at our locations.
-