Maurits Cornelis EscherNizozemsko, 1898–1972

Baby

1927 · Drawing

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Kde je teď „Baby“? Sbírka: Národní galerie ve Washingtonu, Washington, D.C. Momentálně není vystaveno. Ověřeno 9. listopadu 2026.

Národní galerie ve Washingtonu

Washington, D.C., Spojené státy americké

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Tento stav platí od: 19. 8. 2026
Zdroj: Muzeum

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O díle

Baby is a graphite drawing M. C. Escher made in 1927, now at Washington’s National Gallery of Art. The seated child tilts its head back with eyes closed. Light outlines indicate the clothing and small hands, leaving the surrounding space empty. Barry and Gigi Fitzmorris gave this sheet, which measures 39 by 28.5 centimetres.

Podrobnosti

Inventární číslo: 2004.159.3

Co zobrazuje

Figures Child Babies

V katalogu

Kresby a akvarely Grafit Modernismus 20. století Dutch

Zdroje

Národní galerie ve Washingtonu
Obrázek: Národní galerie ve Washingtonu — © the artist or rights holder

V životě: Maurits Cornelis Escher

Celý životopis

November 1923 – 1935
Rome and yearly journeys through Italy
From November 1923 Escher lived in Rome and until 1935 travelled each year for at least two months through Italy — Sicily, Abruzzo, Campania, and also Corsica, Malta and Tunisia; these journeys produced many landscapes whose perspective already hints at his later geometric experiments. He could not support his family on the sale of his work and lived on his father’s help.
1924–1935 · Působiště
Rome
1925
A house in Frascati
Back in Italy, the Eschers bought an unfinished house in Frascati near Rome and moved into it in October 1925.
16 October 1925
The death of his brother Arnold; “The Days of Creation”
On 16 October 1925 Escher’s brother Arnold was killed in the mountains of South Tyrol, and the artist had to travel there to identify the body. It was after this that Escher made “The Days of Creation”.
1926
The birth of his son George
In July 1926 Escher and Jetta had a son, George, in Rome; King Victor Emmanuel III and Benito Mussolini attended the child’s christening. A second son, Arthur, was born in 1928.
1929
Five exhibitions in Holland and Switzerland
By the late 1920s Escher had become known in the Netherlands — not least through the efforts of his parents, who had moved to The Hague; in 1929 he held five exhibitions in Holland and Switzerland that were well received even in the most influential Dutch newspapers. It was then that his pictures were first called mechanical and “logical”.