Richard Diebenkorn Authentic & Original Hand Signed and Numbered, “The Barbarian”, Professionally Custom Framed and listed with the Submit Best Offer Option


Accepting Offers Now: The item up for sale is a spectacular and bold Aquatint with Scraping, Burnishing, and drypoint on wove paper by Diebenkorn that retails for significantly more than our asking price. Richard Diebenkorn is forever famous for the brilliant color, exquisite detail, passionate expression and many other traits that his artworks exhibit. Additionally, of all his masterpieces, often the most desired images are dynamic Abstract scenes. Like the one here, which gives the viewer captivating insight into Diebenkorn's full realm of fascinating genius as it combines his most coveted subjects and finest talents. Furthermore, "The Barbarian" is absolutely fabulous with the wood frame enhancing its stunning imagery. Yet, we have listed it with the Submit Best Offer option, so name your price now. Because, the first person that meets our bottom line shall be the lucky new owner and at this incredible value, the etching won't be around long. You do not want to miss this authentic item from Richard Diebenkorn, the master of Abstract Expressionism art.


Richard Diebenkorn (1922 - 1993): Born in Portland, Oregon, In 1940 he entered Stanford University, where he studied oil painting with Victor Arnautoff and Daniel Mendelowitz. In 1946 he enrolled at the California School of Fine Art, where he met artists David Park and Elmer Bischoff. In the 1940's, Diebenkorn also traveled to New York, immersing himself in the Abstract Expressionist milieu, and becoming familiar with the works of Robert Motherwell, Bradley Tomlin Walker, and William Baziotes. In New York he also became interested in jazz, even to the point of taking up, briefly, the trombone. Diebenkorn made a switch from abstractions to figurative work for most of the 1960's. Then, in the late 1960s, he returned to abstraction, shifting planes of color, inspired by seeing Matisses at the Hermitage in Russia. This influence led to his noted Ocean Park series, begun in 1967 after moving to Santa Monica, and which he continued to work on for decades, ultimately resulting in close to 200 works. He began teaching at UCLA in 1966 and remained there until 1973. In 1978 he represented the United States at the Venice Biennale.


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Richard Diebenkorn (1922 - 1993): Born in Portland, Oregon, In 1940 he entered Stanford University, where he studied oil painting with Victor Arnautoff and Daniel Mendelowitz. In 1946 he enrolled at the California School of Fine Art, where he met artists David Park and Elmer Bischoff. In the 1940's, Diebenkorn also traveled to New York, immersing himself in the Abstract Expressionist milieu, and becoming familiar with the works of Robert Motherwell, Bradley Tomlin Walker, and William Baziotes. In New York he also became interested in jazz, even to the point of taking up, briefly, the trombone. Diebenkorn made a switch from abstractions to figurative work for most of the 1960's. Then, in the late 1960s, he returned to abstraction, shifting planes of color, inspired by seeing Matisses at the
Richard Diebenkorn (1922 - 1993): Born in Portland, Oregon, In 1940 he entered Stanford University, where he studied oil painting with Victor Arnautoff and Daniel Mendelowitz. In 1946 he enrolled at the California School of Fine Art, where he met artists David Park and Elmer Bischoff. In the 1940's, Diebenkorn also traveled to New York, immersing himself in the Abstract Expressionist milieu, and becoming familiar with the works of Robert Motherwell, Bradley Tomlin Walker, and William Baziotes. In New York he also became interested in jazz, even to the point of taking up, briefly, the trombone. Diebenkorn made a switch from abstractions to figurative work for most of the 1960's. Then, in the late 1960s, he returned to abstraction, shifting planes of color, inspired by seeing Matisses at the