Indefinite Divisibility by Yves Tanguy

Indefinite Divisibility (1942)

Yves Tanguy | Surrealism | Oil on canvas

Imagine a tower made of stones, bones, and things you've never seen before, standing in a misty desert. That's what Tanguy painted here! It's like a monument on an alien planet that nobody has explored yet.

Did you know? Tanguy never went to art school! He decided to become a painter after seeing a painting by Giorgio de Chirico called The Child's Brain. When World War II began, he moved from France to the United States, and he painted this one there in 1942.

Original held at Buffalo AKG Art Museum

Museum-quality giclée print on archival Enhanced Matte Art paper (200gsm) with fade-resistant pigment inks rated for 100+ years. Also available as gallery-wrapped canvas and custom framed.

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