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La femme en rouge146 Lita Cabellut2

The assigning of symbolic meanings to colors is probably as old as symbolism itself. <br>In fact, words are well adapted for description and the arousing of emotion, but for many kinds of precise thought other symbols are much better. (John B. S. Haldane)

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La femme en rouge146 Lita Cabellut2

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  1. 146 La femme en rouge

  2. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Frida 29, 280 x 200 cm, 2011

  3. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Frida Kahlo Lita Cabellut Frida, la perla negra

  4. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Dread tears series Dried Tear 36 (115 x 100 cm)

  5. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Dried Tear 51

  6. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Dried Tear 51

  7. Lita Cabellut Dried Tear 62, 270 x 200 cm Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Dried Tear 45, 150 x 150 cm

  8. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961)

  9. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Dulcinea 12, Madness and Reason Series Lita Cabellut Dulcinea 39

  10. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) La noche Lita Cabellut Sweet Lilly 2016

  11. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Katja 270 x 200 cm Lita Cabellut Lulu 2017

  12. Lita Cabellut Janis Joplin 05 Portrait of Human knowledge Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Janis Joplin 02 Portrait of Human knowledge

  13. Lita Cabellut Eva Perón 01, Portrait of Human knowledge Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Janis Joplin 01 Portrait of Human knowledge

  14. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Marlene Dietrich 01 Lita Cabellut Marlene Dietrich 03

  15. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Marlene Dietrich 02 Portrait of Human knowledge series

  16. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Femme Fatale, 2016

  17. Lita Cabellut Marilyn 02, 250x200 cm Portrait of Human knowledge Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Marilyn Monroe 06 250 x 200 cm Portrait of Human knowledge

  18. Lita Cabellut Marilyn Monroe 04 Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Marilyn Monroe

  19. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Maria Callas 280 x 200 cm Portrait of Human knowledge

  20. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Maria Callas 01

  21. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Fairy Flower 01

  22. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Fairy Flower 03

  23. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Fairy Flower 04

  24. Lita Cabellut Fairy Flower 09 Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Fairy Flower 07

  25. Vernissage exposition Lita Cabellut

  26. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Impulse 01

  27. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Impulse 07 Lita Cabellut Impulse 11

  28. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Impulse 05

  29. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Impulse 06

  30. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Impulse 12 Lita Cabellut Impulse 14

  31. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Impulse 09

  32. Lita Cabellut Impulse 02 Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Impulse

  33. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) The Black Tulip series A Tribute to the Dutch Golden Age

  34. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Catharina de Jonge 150 x 150 cm The Black Tulip series

  35. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Catharina de Jonge 02 260 x 200 cm The Black Tulip series

  36. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Hilda van der Molen 150 x 150 cm The Black Tulip series

  37. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Agatha Blommendael 80 x 80 cm The Black Tulip series

  38. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Marieken van Henegouwen 150 x 150 cm The Black Tulip series

  39. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Johanna van Delft 200 x 180 cm The Black Tulip series

  40. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Johanna van Delft 75x75 cm The Black Tulip series

  41. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Johanna van Delft The Black Tulip series

  42. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Johanna van Delft The Black Tulip series

  43. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Josephina Leversteijn (2014) The Black Tulip series

  44. Lita Cabellut (Spanish, 1961) Josephina Leversteijn (2014) The Black Tulip series

  45. Lita Cabellut was born in Sariñena (Huesca) in 1961. She lived on the streets of Barcelona until the age of 12 before being adopted by a prominent family. She was then introduced to the Spanish masters at the Prado Museum, where she was deeply influenced by the paintings of Velazquez, Goya and Frans Hals. A prolific contemporary portraitist, the young Cabellut was inspired by the ubiquitous fresco paintings in her hometown. She spent four years in classical training before holding her first exhibition at the Town Hall of Masnou, Barcelona at the age of seventeen. At nineteen, she left her native Spain to study at the Rietveld Academy in Amsterdam, Netherlands, which is where she remains today to live and work. Over the years, Cabellut has developed a unique technique that yields an inimitable quality and texture to her work, painting large-scale portraits incorporating traditional fresco techniques with modern applications of oil paint. She also developed a unique technique for installations and ‘Hybride’ Photography, combining her materials in a 3 dimensional experience. Nowadays, Lita Cabellut is considered as a painter with a unique pictorial language, using a contemporary variation on the fresco-technique and a immensely enjoyable, communicative and recognizable 'Cabellut-palette'. Lita Cabellut's 'human-faced' paintings are exposed all around the globe, in New York, Dubai, Miami, Singapore, Hong Kong, Barcelona, London, Paris, Venice, Monaco, Seoul and many more cities.

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