Philippe hiquily furniture

The Surrealist, Luxurious Furniture of French ... - Artsy

    Philippe Hiquily was a French artist and designer known for biomorphic furniture and sculptures. View Philippe Hiquily’s 1, artworks on artnet. Find an in-depth biography, exhibitions, original artworks for sale, the latest news, and sold auction prices.

Philippe Hiquily: Biography, Exhibitions & Artworks | Galerie ...

  • Philippe Hiquily furniture are available for sale on 1stDibs. These distinctive items are frequently made of metal and are designed with extraordinary care. There are many options to choose from in our collection of Philippe Hiquily furniture, although brown editions of this piece are particularly popular.
  • philippe hiquily furniture
  • Erotism Moving into Decorative Arts In the s, Hiquily's furniture began to take on themes from his personal world in which the role of women and erotism.
  • Philippe Hiquily was a French artist and designer known for biomorphic furniture and sculptures. View Philippe Hiquily’s 1,112 artworks on artnet. Find an in-depth biography, exhibitions, original artworks for sale, the latest news, and sold auction prices. See available sculpture, design, and works on paper for sale and learn about the artist.
  • His furniture, of which this custom-made altuglass and gilt metal desk is an outstanding early example from circa , is an extension of his work in sculpture.
  • Prices for Philippe Hiquily furniture can differ depending upon size, time period and other attributes — on 1stDibs, these items begin at $4,993 and can go as high as $28,056, while a piece like these, on average, fetch $15,000.
    Philippe Hiquily was a French artist and designer known for biomorphic furniture and sculptures. From Hiquily’s daring artistic spirit came a collection of sculptural furniture that remains one of the most unique and sought-after in interior design today. A reflection of one of his more influential relationships of the 20th century, in the early 2000s, Hiquily endowed a major collection of original and emblematic pieces to the Galerie.
  • Philippe Hiquily: Biography, Exhibitions & Artworks | Galerie ...

  • Philippe Hiquily Sculpture - Galerie des Modernes

    In the s, Hiquily’s furniture began to take on themes from his personal world in which the role of women and erotism was paramount. This recurring motif, already prominent and recognizable in his sculptures, became an integral feature seamlessly transposed into his furniture.

    Philippe Hiquily | Artnet | Page 2

    “Hiquily, Hommage” at Galerie Yves Gastou in Paris pays tribute to the late sculptor (he died in ) and the artful furniture he designed, bringing together pieces created for his major collectors, who included philanthropist Marie-Laure de Noailles, poet Robert Hass, and novelist and writer André Malraux, among others.

      Philippe Hiquily - Artnet

    Philippe Hiquily also created furniture pieces. Thanks to an exhibition at the gallery Claude Bernard in , he met the viscountess of Noailles who asked him to create a piece of furniture with a slab of porphyry.


    Philippe Hiquily - Art For All

    © comite hiquily, 24, route de le blanc | | concrÉmiers. design non finito.
  • Philippe Hiquily - Galerie Chastel Maréchal Yves Gastou celebrates Hiquily’s designs for their nods to Surrealism and unabashed luxury: “They remind me of the great furniture of the tsars, kings, or emperors of past centuries. But there is also a surreal side to this furniture. It could be scenery in science fiction movies,” the gallery owner recently remarked.
  • Philippe Hiquily - Galerie Chastel Maréchal Philippe Hiquily’s work plays with shapes and balance, often merging sculpture with function, as seen in his unique furniture designs. Whether they are made of iron, brass, or steel, the principle behind his work is that art must be playful and esthetic, with movement and curves that often transform the work into something sensual.
  • ACCUEIL - Philippe Hiquily

  • Philippe hiquily furniture3

    Hiquily’s originality lies in the fact that he did not transpose his sculptures into pieces of furniture. Rather, he developed a distinctive formal vocabulary made of generous abstract shapes and sensual, erotic lines and volumes that almost never used any figurative element.