No connection to server
Part of Bonhams Network
Home Create account
Quality auctions online
Live auctions
Nordic DesignSellBuyNews
Contact
Svenska Suomi
Home  News
Part of Bonhams Network
    Create account
Switch to Swedish Switch to Finnish
AuctionsNordic DesignSellBuyContact
Contemporary Art & Design 623 Stockholm10111013
1012
1208002

Anders Bruno Liljefors

(Sweden, 1923-1970)
Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.
Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.
Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.
Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.
Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.
Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.
Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.
Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.
Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.
Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.
Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.
Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.
Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.
Anders Bruno Liljefors, a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.
Estimate
20 000 - 25 000 SEK
1 780 - 2 220 EUR
1 850 - 2 320 USD
Hammer price
Unsold
Covered by droit de suite

By law, the buyer will pay an artist fee for this work of art. This fee is 5% of the hammer price, or less. For more information about this law:

Sweden: BUS
Finland: Kuvasto

Purchasing info
Image rights

The artworks in this database are protected by copyright and may not be reproduced without the permission of the rights holders. The artworks are reproduced in this database with a license from Bildupphovsrätt.

For condition report contact specialist
Camilla Behrer
Stockholm
Camilla Behrer
Head of Design/ Specialist Modern & Contemporary Decorative Art & Design
+46 (0)708 92 19 77
→ Sell with Bukowskis
 Pdf print out
Anders Bruno Liljefors
(Sweden, 1923-1970)

a plastic sculpture, in collaboration with Tarkett, Ronneby, Sweden ca 1969.

Steel profiles, height ca 72 cm.

Minor wear.

Provenance

Bought directly from the artist, thence by descent.

Exhibitions

Porslinsmuseum, the sculpture was shown in an retrospective exhibition of Anders Bruno Liljefors, Gustavsberg, Sweden 2011.

Literature

Gösta Arvidsson, "Keramikens revolutionär, Anders Bruno Liljefors", Carlsson bokförlag 2011, see pp 139-141.
Anders Bruno Liljefors was one of four artists who were invited to put up art in Tarkett's new plastic factory for plastic tubes, which was inaugurated in 1969. With the help of waste material, Liljefors made a number of improvised sculptures of plastic. For the opening of the factory he made six sculptures and later he made additional plastic sculptures on Tarkett. He had three colors to choose from; maroon, gray and white, the colors in which the tubes were made.