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In a quiet corner of a prestigious gallery, surrounded by the soft hum of art lovers and whispers of undiscovered masterpieces, hangs a remarkable work of art that captures the attention of every passerby. The piece, known as “La songeuse,” is an aqua sugar etching in deep sepia tones, created by an artist whose works rarely leave the safe confines of private collections. Dated 1974, the work bears silent witness to a period when the art world was buzzing with experimentation and innovation.
On the back of this special piece, one finds the signature of the artist's wife, Mrs. Vzn Beverloo Natacha, a gesture that confirms the authenticity and personal connection of the work to its creator. Also visible is a stamp of the Corneille Foundation, a guarantee of the authenticity and importance of the work of art within the artist's oeuvre. Signed, justified, titled and dated, with a numbered edition indicated as E/A, the work speaks to the soul of the true art collector.
Despite nearly half a century of age, “La songeuse” retains its majestic presence, even as its edges and corners reveal imperfections left by the ravages of time. Traces on the back and a series of photographs reveal the life and travels this work has endured, from the artist’s hands to the carefully guarded halls of collectors.
The dimensions, 56x76cm for the whole and 49x65cm for the image itself, frame a world of dreams and contemplations that invite the viewer to a moment of reflection and admiration. Despite the visible signs of aging, the work remains a rare and emblematic piece from a period in which the artist gave life to his most enchanting visions.
For the discerning collector, whose heart beats faster when discovering such treasures, “La songeuse” represents not only an investment in art, but also a bridge to an era when creativity and innovation went hand in hand. The very low reserve price, an acknowledgement of the imperfections left by time, makes this work accessible to those who see its true value beyond its physical state.
Referred to in the book 'L'opéra grafica di Corneille 1948/1974', "La songeuse" becomes not only an object of aesthetic admiration but also a piece of history, a reminder of the artist's rich legacy and the indelible impact he has had on the art world. This work, amid whispers and admiring glances, remains a silent but powerful witness to the timeless search for beauty and meaning.
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