Untitled #2

Maymouna Baradji

Untitled #2, 202165 x 50cmPrice on Request
Details
MaterialGalleryLocation
color pencil on paperGalerie Cécile FakhouryAbidjan
Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.

The artwork features a striking swirling pattern of vibrant pink and white hues, creating a dynamic and visually captivating composition. The use of bold, expressive brushstrokes and a fluid, abstract technique evokes a sense of movement and energy within the piece. The overall subject matter appears to be an organic, nature-inspired form, though it remains open to interpretation. This work showcases the artist's skilled mastery of color and expressive abstract style, reflecting the dynamic and experimental nature of contemporary art. ...

Similar Artworks
Islote
Alessandra RisiIslote, 20232520 USD
Un paysage apparait, série De l'autre côté
Ana ZulmaUn paysage apparait, série De l'autre côté, 2019Price on Request
Jardin jaune # 2
Rachel MarsilJardin jaune # 2, 2023Price on Request
Omni
Natalie Sasi OrganOmni, 19971200 USD
Voyager à mon tour
Ana ZulmaVoyager à mon tour, 2019Price on Request
Oh, to be seen or to be invisible
Emma PrempehOh, to be seen or to be invisible, 2024Price on Request
A Private Parade
Cathleen ClarkeA Private Parade, 20233500 USD
L’élégante et la fleur
Rachel MarsilL’élégante et la fleur, 2023Price on Request
Telluric Leanings
Amy WinstanleyTelluric Leanings, 20237500 USD
Le gateau de S
Mireille BlancLe gateau de S, 20163400 EUR
Spiral Nebula (Large)
Kiki SmithSpiral Nebula (Large), 201785000 USD
Raw and Exposed
Natalie Sasi OrganRaw and Exposed, 20232000 USD
Un pelo en la boca
Alessandra RisiUn pelo en la boca, 20222400 USD
I see you in me, série 'La part manquante'
Artist
Maymouna Baradji

Maymouna Baradji builds constellations of people and memories that inhabit her. As a French-Malian artist who has lived in France since her birth, Baradji questions through her work notions of identity and reconnects with the richness of family memory. From ink and pen drawings to recompositions of images and photographs leading to collages, and working with sound and video practices, her work consists of telling snippets of stories, reuniting the disappeared with what has remained over time.

Maymouna Baradji: Artworks
I see you in me, série 'La part manquante'
Maymouna BaradjiI see you in me, série 'La part manquante', 2021Price on Request
Landscape familial, série 'La part manquante'
Maymouna BaradjiLandscape familial, série 'La part manquante', 2021Price on Request
Lycamobile, série 'La part manquante'
Maymouna BaradjiLycamobile, série 'La part manquante', 2021Price on Request
Mommy's flames
Maymouna BaradjiMommy's flames, 2021Price on Request
ORTM, série 'La part manquante'
Maymouna BaradjiORTM, série 'La part manquante', 2021Price on Request
Same uncle
Maymouna BaradjiSame uncle, 2021Price on Request
Untitled
Maymouna BaradjiUntitled, nullPrice on Request
Untitled #2
Maymouna BaradjiUntitled #2, 2021Price on Request
Galerie Cécile Fakhoury
Gallery
Galerie Cécile Fakhoury
Abidjan, Paris, Dakar

Galerie Cecile Fakhoury opened its doors in Abidjan, Ivory Coast in September 2012. In May 2018, the gallery inaugurated its second space in Dakar, Senegal and a showroom in Paris, France. Shortly after, in March 2020, a new project space dedicated to emerging artists from Africa opened in Abidjan. In October 2021, Galerie Cecile Fakhoury inaugurated another gallery, opening in the 8th arrondissement of Paris on Avenue Matignon. The gallery promotes contemporary art from Africa and the Diaspora by providing visibility to the artistic diversity and creative spirit from the continent. Through its programming of solo and group exhibitions, participation in international art fairs, biennales, and collaboration with international galleries, Cecile Fakhoury is a leading force putting contemporary African art on the global map. The artists represented by the gallery are distinguished by their cultural identities and stories, they create a new language that crosses geographical boundaries and familiarities. They are observers of the world they live in, critics of society, and committed to their positions living within complex histories. In turn, they ask us to reconsider our own relation to the world. ...