Victor Noel (1916-2006) Belgian Geometric Abstraction. Cubist Constructivist

  

Exceptional victor christmas painting from 1960. Interesting material work between the masts and the brilliant. 65 x 40 cm born on January 3, 1916.

After studying at the Academy of Fine Arts in Mons, Victor Noël became a professor of decorative painting and advertising at the Lacal Academy of Fine Arts in Tournai, until 1976. A great admirer of bauhaus, he joined the geometric section around 1954. He was a member of the groups forms, d4, geoform, and concrete art in hate. He was also co-founder of the magazine measures art international in 1988. Died in montigny-le-tilleul on February 1, 2006.

He was a student at the academy de mons from 1930 to 1939, during which time he worked as a painter He began by depicting traditional scenes in a classic style, and as early as 1946 he began to experiment with abstract explorations. Around 1954, Victor Christmas painted his first abstract works that he worked on the ground. The artist holds his first solo exhibition in 1956 at the galerie saint-laurent in Brussels, an exhibition hailed in the press for the chromatic refinement of the works.

From 1942 to 1976, Victor Noël is a professor at the Tournai Academy, where he teaches decorative painting and advertising drawing. In 1977 he moved to ham-on-hour in a house resembling his paintings, built according to the drawings of the architect Louis Everaert.

The artist died in 2006. With various artists such as marcel-louis baugniet, jo delahaut or guy vandenbranden, christmas was a member of many associations including "forms\Hainaut.

The item "victor noel (1916-2006) Belgian geometric abstraction Constructivist cubist" is on sale since Thursday, May 24, 2018. It is in the category "art, antiquities \ art of the nineteenth and before \ paintings, enamels".

The seller is "campeadore" and is located in toulon. This item can be delivered anywhere in the world.

1. type: oil
2. genre: abstraction
3. features: box
4. theme: abstract
5. artistic current: geometric abstraction.