This striking lithograph was created in 1968 by Henri Hayden (1883–1970), the Polish-born, French painter closely associated with the Cubist movement and later known for his colorful, lyrical compositions.
Executed in a bold abstract style, the work features a dynamic interplay of red, black, and grey tones, characteristic of Hayden’s late period. The composition reflects both his early Cubist influences and his transition toward a more expressive, modernist language.
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Artist: Henri Hayden (1883–1970)
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Medium: Lithograph on paper
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Year: 1968
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Dimensions: 70x55 including frame
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Signature: Signed in the plate
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Condition: Excellent
Henri Hayden studied at the Warsaw School of Fine Arts before moving to Paris in 1907, where he became part of the artistic avant-garde, working alongside painters such as Juan Gris and Pablo Picasso. His works are represented in major collections and museums worldwide.
This lithograph is not only a fine example of Hayden’s mature artistic vision but also a valuable piece of 20th-century modern art history. A collectible artwork for both seasoned collectors and those looking to enrich their interiors with authentic modernist expression.