Sonia Delaunay 1937, 1970 65 x 49.8 cm. (25.6 x 19.6 in.) View to Scale Past Auction ...

Medium Works on paper, gouache on paper Size 5.5 x 5.2 cm. (2.2 x 2 in.) Markings On the reverse of the cardboard base in the middle glued stamp by Robert Perrier: COLLECTION ROBERT PERRIER; SONIA ...

Change in Median Artwork Prices and Estimates Prints & Graphic Art Tracks annual change in Sonia Delaunay’s median prices and estimates. This chart shows whether the artist’s prices are rising or ...

Lot Performance Against Estimate Decorative Art A comparison of an artwork’s realized price at auction to its pre-sale estimate, expressed as a percentage. This metric indicates whether a lot sold ...

Painting. Sonia Delaunay did it all. An artist and entrepreneur born in 1885, she defied the expectations of her era to forge a successful 70-year career fueled by her bold, colorful abstractions.

Sonia Delaunay (1885-1979) was as innovative, influential and prolific a designer as she was a painter. In 1912, she and her husband, the abstract painter and theorist Robert (1885-1941), were the ...

I don’t know if she ever saw them, but I feel like Sonia Delaunay would have approved. “Sonia Delaunay: Living Art” is on view at the Bard Graduate Center Gallery through July 7.

In museums and textbooks, Sonia tends to stick with her husband, the French painter Robert Delaunay, whom she married in 1910. Around that time Sonia, originally trained as a painter in the ...

Delaunay-Terk’s parents didn’t like where her artistic interests were leading her and tried to call her home. She avoided that fate by marrying the gay art dealer Wilhelm Uhde in 1908.

Sonia fell in love with the upcoming artist Robert Delaunay a year later which prompted her to divorce Uhlde. “>call her line as “wearable art” due to their vibrancy.

This enchanting survey is punctuated by photographs of women wearing Delaunay’s designs, some posed in front of cars, as if ready to race into modernity. Through June 19.

A look at the exhibition “Sonia Delaunay: Living Art” on view at the Bard Graduate Center.