Yellow Warrior
Yellow Warrior
Yellow Warrior
Yellow Warrior
Yellow Warrior

Simone Fattal

Yellow Warrior, 200490 x 24 x 9cmSign in to view price
Details
MaterialGallery
Description
Human-crafted. AI-refined.

This abstract sculpture, crafted in a rich brown hue, presents a stylized human figure with a striking minimalist design. The use of simple, elongated shapes and a single continuous line creates a captivating visual effect, evoking a sense of movement and fluidity. The artist's skillful manipulation of form and materials suggests a deeply contemplative exploration of the human experience. This work likely reflects the sculptor's intention to challenge conventional representations and invite the viewer to engage with the piece on a conceptual level. ...

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Artist
Simone Fattal
B.1925, Syrian

Simone Fattal's artworks are situated in a space that lies at the intersection of representation and abstraction. Her oeuvre encompasses a wide range of mediums, including watercolour paintings, collages, and sculptures made from clay and bronze. Drawing from a diverse array of themes, such as war and conflict, landscape painting, ancient religious traditions and mythologies, Sufi poetry, and the fragility of the human body, Fattal's clay work is marked by an exploration of non-figurative forms, serving as a reflection of her fascination with history and contemporary culture. After fleeing from the Civil War, she settled in California where she established the Post-Apollo Press, a publishing house devoted to innovative and experimental literary works. Fattal returned to art in 1988 and produced ceramic sculptures after attending the Art Institute of San Francisco. Through her work, she delves into the effects of displacement and migration, as well as the political dimensions of archaeology and excavation. Through the use of recurring symbols and forms, and judiciously incorporating detail to render her figures discernible, Fattal's works construct environments that feel as though they have briefly emerged from the depths of history and memory. ...

Simone Fattal: Artworks
Stele
Simone FattalStele, 2012
62 x 50 x 30cm
Alexander The Great
In the Desert
Dionysos
Simone FattalDionysos , 1999
29 x 79 x 10cm
Cherchez la lumière, Henri
Tree
Simone FattalTree, 2019
42 x 10.5 x 6cm
Humbaba
Simone FattalHumbaba, 2003
28 x 13 x 6cm
Casualty
Simone FattalCasualty, 2010
4 x 25.5 x 11.5cm
Palm Tree
Simone FattalPalm Tree, 2016
75.2 x 92 x 3cm
Tree
Simone FattalTree, 2017
50.5 x 40.5 x 2.5cm
Tree I
Simone FattalTree I, 2018
54.5 x 40.5 x 2.5cm
Trees
Simone FattalTrees, 2018
40.2 x 50.2 x 2.5cm
Tree
Simone FattalTree, 2021
109cm ⌀29cm
By the Tigris I
By the Tigris II
Ishtar
Simone FattalIshtar, 2022
90cm ⌀18cm
Wall
Simone FattalWall, 2015
24 x 33 x 20cm
Standing Figure III
Simone FattalStanding Figure III, 2009
39.4 x 12.1 x 9.5cm
Cloaked Figure
Simone FattalCloaked Figure, 2009
34.5 x 10.4 x 11.4cm
Angel II
Simone FattalAngel II, 2017
34 x 12.5 x 5.5cm
Angel I
Simone FattalAngel I, 2017
20 x 8 x 3cm
L'entrainement des Athlètes
Wall I
Simone FattalWall I, 2019
17 x 32 x 10cm
Splice the mainbrace
Wounded Warrior
Simone FattalWounded Warrior, 1999
110 x 28 x 12cm
Yellow Warrior
At the Pool
Untitled (House)
Study
Simone FattalStudy, 2014
30 x 38cm
Woman with Necklace
Music on my mind
Mushroom
Simone FattalMushroom, 2024
70 x 58 x 54cm
Balice Hertling
Gallery
Balice Hertling
Paris, Paris

Balice Hertling was founded in 2007 by Daniele Balice and Alexander Hertling. Balice Hertling has hosted the debut solo shows of many artists like Camille Blatrix, Xinyi Cheng and Isabelle Cornaro—all of whom have gone on to earn widespread recognition. From 2012 to 2016, gallery founders Daniele Balice and Alexander Hertling operated a project space in Manhattan. Returning to France in 2017, they relocated the main gallery to Paris’ Marais district and transformed the former Belleville location into a space for curated projects and shows by younger artists. Indeed, many artists represented by the gallery exemplify unique subcommunities of the emergent art world. This breadth of representation also translates to a breadth of medium, as the gallery represents painters as well as artists working in mixed media such as film, performance and sculptural objects. The gallery also represents artists whose careers are more established : British conceptual artist Stephen Willats, Syrian-born painter and sculptor Simone Fattal, and Italian artist Enzo Cucchi. In its programming and practices, Balice Hertling constantly works toward creating a more diverse and equitable art landscape. In this spirit, the gallery is proud to represent the Estate of Behjat Sadr, who was the first woman artist to be recognized as a modern master in Iran. As a result of the pandemic, the gallery co-founded « Palai » in the summer of 2021, a yearly exhibition hosting a small group of galleries from around the world, in historic locations in Lecce, a city in Italy's Puglia region. Palai is neither a curated exhibition nor a fair, it is thought to be a version of a residency, a collegial collaboration, where artists, galleries, and friends of the art world come together. In 2021 Balice Hertling relocated and brought closer both spaces in the Marais with a new main space inaugurated by a Ser Serpas scultpure solo show, and a new showroom and project space on rue de Montmorency. ...