LITOGRAPHY OLACHEA CARLOS 1940-1986 “El arlequin”

$1,700.00

LITOGRAPHY OLACHEA CARLOS 1940-1986 “El arlequin”

Hand signed and numbered 12/20.

Excellent conditions.

Measurements unframed: 27x18cm

Measurements with the frame: 60×36 cm

Sent unframed.

Biography: José Carlos Olachea Boucsieguez was a Mexican painter from South California, former Professor at the National Visual School of San Carlos (UNAM). Student of artists such as Antonio Rodríguez Luna, Roberto Garibay, Santos Balmori and Francisco Moreno Capdevilla.

Born in Santa Rosalía, Baja California Sur, on November 4, 1940. Firstborn of the marriage formed by Mr. José Olachea Montejano and Mr. Guadalupe Boucsieguez Cardoza.

He studied fine arts at the San Carlos School of the UNAM (1960-1966), at the time when “traditional” arts were separated from the field of design.

In 1966-1967 he was a scholarship holder of the French government and the UNAM, taking graphic design courses in Paris. He mounted more than 30 individual exhibitions and was invited to as many collective ones in Mexico, Cuba, Argentina, France, the United States and Canada.

Descripción

LITOGRAPHY OLACHEA CARLOS 1940-1986 “El arlequin”

Hand signed and numbered 12/20.

Excellent conditions.

Measurements unframed: 27x18cm

Measurements with the frame: 60×36 cm

Sent unframed.

Biography: José Carlos Olachea Boucsieguez was a Mexican painter from South California, former Professor at the National Visual School of San Carlos (UNAM). Student of artists such as Antonio Rodríguez Luna, Roberto Garibay, Santos Balmori and Francisco Moreno Capdevilla.

Born in Santa Rosalía, Baja California Sur, on November 4, 1940. Firstborn of the marriage formed by Mr. José Olachea Montejano and Mr. Guadalupe Boucsieguez Cardoza.

He studied fine arts at the San Carlos School of the UNAM (1960-1966), at the time when “traditional” arts were separated from the field of design.

In 1966-1967 he was a scholarship holder of the French government and the UNAM, taking graphic design courses in Paris. He mounted more than 30 individual exhibitions and was invited to as many collective ones in Mexico, Cuba, Argentina, France, the United States and Canada.