Head of a Woman
This carving simplifies the human head to a series of interlocking sculptural planes. Lipchitz began to carve Cubist heads from 1915. Abstraction from the human form was a common feature in non-western sculpture. Like many artists working in Paris at this time, Lipchitz both admired and collected what was seen as primitive sculpture.
We have a duty of care to all our audiences. This website draws on legacy collections data. We recognise that some of this information may be outdated or discriminatory and we're currently working to review our records. If you have any questions or comments on an artwork, please contact us.
Copyright statement provided by Amgueddfa Cymru – Museum Wales
Details
Collection
Item Number
Creation/Production
Measurements
Material
Location
Collections Online is updated regularly, but please confirm that an object remains on display before making a special visit.
Tags
Share
More like this
