18 works of art. Mother's Day gift.
Nov 16, 2021
Do you want a mother to feel unique, special and proud on Mother's Day ? You still have time to make the perfect gift . From the RedCollectors team, we have made a selection of 18 fully personalized works of art . Choosing the right gift for a mother is difficult, nobody believes in you like a mother, nobody encourages like a mother, nobody hugs like a mother and nobody gives advice like a mother.
On this special day, make yourself feel unique and original by purchasing a painting, sculpture, engraving, collage, photograph or drawing in an original and simple way.
A selection of works from €300 to €1,500
Also, if you want to be original and different, we have the option of The Art Tube , a totally exclusive experience where we offer fully personalized advice.
Selected works
ANTONI TÀPIES
JOAN MIRÓ
Joan Miró (Barcelona, Spain, 1893 - Palma de Mallorca, Spain, 1983) was a Catalan artist who drew technical and formal influences from everyday life and the natural environment. He showed his rebelliousness and a great sensitivity to the political and social events that surrounded him. This contrast of forces led him to create a unique and highly personal language that places him as one of the most influential artists of the 20th century.
Noemi Iglesias Barrios
Noemí Iglesias Barrios (Asturias, Spain, 1987) is an artist who works with sculptural media and performative formats. She is also a clear example of contemporary nomadism. In her works she uses the technical tradition of floral production in porcelain, thus representing the current commodification of falling in love. Therefore, experiences are presented through manufactured products. In 2019 she received a Master's degree in Porcelain from the Tainan National University of the Arts where she studied contemporary ceramic practices thanks to the ROC Taiwan Scholarship from the Taiwanese Government.
EVA ARMISEN
The work of Eva Armisén (Zaragoza, Spain, 1969) focuses on capturing daily life and the ordinary as something extraordinary. She offers a vital and optimistic view that transports us to a habitable world full of emotion. With an increasingly international career, we can see her work in cities such as Seoul, Los Angeles, Hong Kong, Singapore, Lisbon, Taipei, Shanghai or Melbourne at art fairs and solo exhibitions.
ELLEN KOOI
The photography of Ellen Kooi (Leeuwarden, Holland, 1962) unravels a protean pulse between man and nature, between each person and his environment, a complex and conflictive relationship that today we rethink more than ever and that is about to be reinvented. The planning of her images requires a laboriousness and talent that makes the staging an exercise in virtuosity. She complements natural light with artificial lighting that reinterprets Renaissance aerial perspective with always surprising results.
JOAN HERNANDEZ PIJUAN
Although the early works of Joan Hernández Pijuan (Barcelona, Spain, 1931 – ibid., 2005) were close to gestural expressionism, he soon adopted a geometric figuration dominated by fields of colour and the presence of solitary objects such as fruit, glasses, eggs and scissors. Treated with elegance and mysticism, colour was always central to his work. On a smooth ground with passages of grey and green, Hernández Pijuan incorporated mathematical elements and references such as grids or measuring tapes. Strips of colour, tonal gradation, transparencies, textures and resonant light are elements that typify the work of the artist, who in the 1980s incorporated elements such as the profile of a cypress, the furrows of a plough or the shape of a leaf, without ever abandoning abstraction. At the end of the 1980s, Hernández Pijuan returned to Informalism, finally developing a style of painting characterised exclusively by the use of a black and white palette.
James Sicilia
Architect from the Polytechnic University of Madrid. Beauty heals. This is the central idea on which Jaime Sicilia (Madrid, Spain, 1970) develops his work as a visual artist and architect. As a visual artist, he works on multidisciplinary projects through painting, sculpture, photography and video. As an architect, he has developed his professional career at Richard Rogers Partnership (London) and in his own studio. His work has been awarded and recognized internationally, being selected to represent Spain in the Green Building Challenge (Tokyo 2005) among others. He has been a professor (Antonio de Nebrija University and La Salle University) and researcher (FAME Project 2011, Government of Spain).
NANON MORSINK
The Dutch artist Nanon Morsink (Hengelo, Holland, 1964) calls herself a multidisciplinary artist, as she has always worked with various materials and techniques. However, her latest works have focused on the use of textiles. Using various salvaged materials, the artist constructs three-dimensional works linked to textile art. Paintings in which the artist develops the textile concept within the painting, women's faces camouflaged among colorful fabrics and embroidery. Socks made of wool and intervened with shoes that individualize different characters from very diverse fields defined by the artist.
MARCEL GIRÓ
The work of Marcel Giró (Barcelona, Spain, 1912 - ibid., 2001) is part of the Foto Cine Clube Bandeirante (FCCB) photography collective, a benchmark of avant-garde photography in Brazil, characterized by the constant search for new visual languages and by the creative fervour of the Brazilian post-war period. Giró's work is articulated from a precise and innovative perspective. His photographs show a recurring interest in geometric figures, chiaroscuro and extreme contrasts. With these elements, Giró composes his own aesthetic, a new photographic syntax, where the artist constantly tries, through his eloquent play of light and shadow, to exceed the limits of representation and meaning.
ALFONSO ALBACETE
Alfonso Albacete (Antequera, Málaga, Spain, 1950) is a Spanish painter, engraver and artist. Trained as an architect, he has been exhibiting his pictorial work since 1978. He belongs to the generation of artists from the late 1970s. A generation that abandoned previous conceptual experiences to return to painting from the perspective offered by the historical avant-gardes and current abstractions. Albacete works with compositions of figures and very bright spaces.
