Peterdi

published 1952

Gabor Peterdi

Associated Names
Gabor Peterdi

Artist, American, 1915 - 2001

This is a drawing of an abstract cover design. The image shows a warm, muted pink background with the text "Petrog" written in bold, black cursive at the top. Below, there is a dark, intricate abstract image resembling sharp, pointed forms or abstracted foliage. Below this, the words "RIO GRANDE GRAPHICS" and "TED GOTTHELF PUBLISHER" are printed in a clean, sans-serif font. The composition balances script and abstract forms with typography.
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Artwork overview

  • Medium

    portfolio of one black and white intaglio print and four color intaglio prints

  • Credit Line

    Rosenwald Collection

  • Accession Number

    1953.6.110-114

Associated Artworks

See all 5 artworks
The image displays a series of intricate, craggy lines and shapes forming a complex, abstract composition. The central arrangement resembles a cluster of coral or underwater foliage, with branching forms that evoke the appearance of skeletal leaves or delicate filigree. Some elements are accentuated with touches of color, including red, green, and purple. The piece has a textured feel, with radiating lines suggesting a web of connections or the spread of light through water.

Sponge Fisher

Gabor Peterdi

1952

The image shows a complex interweaving of jagged lines and swirling forms, creating an abstract pattern resembling a web or network. The lines branch out in various directions, forming star-like patterns and twisting shapes reminiscent of leaves or floral extensions. The artwork's abstract nature may evoke sea creatures or underwater flora, with spiky edges resembling coral or sea anemones, and textured surfaces like scales or fabric. The mix of smooth curves and harsh angles creates a dynamic visual experience that suggests movement and depth.

Wings of the Ocean

Gabor Peterdi

1952

The image shows sharp, angular lines and jagged shapes intersecting and spreading across the canvas, creating an abstract composition. Some lines converge and diverge, resembling starbursts, while other shapes could be interpreted as fragmented arrows or branches. Splashes of red, yellow, and purple contrast with the mostly monochromatic scheme. The overlapping of lines and colors creates a sense of organized chaos, with areas resembling shattered glass or intertwined structures.

Sunken Treasures

Gabor Peterdi

1952

Artwork history & notes

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