BAVIERA Henri
Biography of Henri Baviera
Henri Baviera is a French painter and engraver born in 1934 in Nice. Student of the school of the Nice Decorative Arts then from the School of Fine Arts of Paris, it is distinguished by a work where light, color and rhythm. As early as the 1960s, he affirms a singular style that leads him to be exposed in France and abroad, and to collaborate with large lithography workshops.
Anchored in a modern tradition, his art draws his inspiration from the Mediterranean, his bright landscapes, but also in music and poetry. Baviera develops a plastic language made of balance and movements, where bright colors and geometric shapes dialogue with fluidity.
Style and influences
Henri Baviera belongs to a generation of artists for whom color is a major means of expression. His compositions, both in paint and engraving, are characterized by a visual dynamism and a search for harmony. The abstraction encounters the lyrical sensitivity: the forms unfold in space as musical partitions, giving its works a dimension both visual and rhythmic.
His work is influenced by the legacy of modern art, including Matisse and the artists of the Côte d'Azur, but it is primarily necessary by a personal language. Her lithographs and engravings are particularly recognized for the richness of their chromatism and their expressive power.
Exhibitions and recognition
Throughout his career, Henri Baviera has participated in many exhibitions in France, Germany, Italy and Japan. His work is represented in public and private collections, confirming his place among the painters and contemporary engravers of the second half of the twentieth century.
His commitment to graphic art, especially through lithography, has made him an important actor of the artistic scene, appreciated by galleries as well as lovers of modern art.
The works of Henri Baviera at the gallery 125
The 125 gallery offers original works by Henri Baviera, especially lithographs and engravings, witnesses of his colorful and poetic universe. These creations reflect all the strength of his visual language and constitute a great opportunity to acquire part of his work.