Félix del Marle (1889 - 1952) — Auction price
Felix del Marle is a French artist and designer associated with the avant-garde movements of the early 20th century, in particular Orphism and De Stijl. Originally influenced by Cubism, he later adopted the principles of Orphism, a movement founded by Robert Delaunay and characterised by the use of bright colours and geometric shapes to create abstract compositions.
Felix del Marle explored the dynamic interaction of colours and shapes to evoke a sense of rhythm and movement. His works often feature overlapping planes, bold colour contrasts and a sense of optical vibrancy.
Felix del Marle was also a significant influence on the De Stijl movement, which sought to reduce art to its basic geometric elements and colours. He collaborated with Piet Mondrian and Theo van Doesburg.
In addition to painting, del Marle pursued industrial and graphic design, applying his principles to furniture, textiles and typography. He believed in the integration of art into everyday life and the synthesis of artistic disciplines.
Felix del Marle is a French artist and designer associated with the avant-garde movements of the early 20th century, in particular Orphism and De Stijl. Originally influenced by Cubism, he later adopted the principles of Orphism, a movement founded by Robert Delaunay and characterised by the use of bright colours and geometric shapes to create abstract compositions.
Felix del Marle explored the dynamic interaction of colours and shapes to evoke a sense of rhythm and movement. His works often feature overlapping planes, bold colour contrasts and a sense of optical vibrancy.
Felix del Marle was also a significant influence on the De Stijl movement, which sought to reduce art to its basic geometric elements and colours. He collaborated with Piet Mondrian and Theo van Doesburg.
In addition to painting, del Marle pursued industrial and graphic design, applying his principles to furniture, textiles and typography. He believed in the integration of art into everyday life and the synthesis of artistic disciplines.
