And he had seven stars in his right hand by Odilon Redon

And he had seven stars in his right hand 19th-20th century

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Editor: This is "And he had seven stars in his right hand" by Odilon Redon. The figure is striking, but what materials did Redon use and how did that inform its creation? Curator: Redon’s printmaking, particularly his use of lithography, was deeply rooted in the industrial processes available to him. The black and white medium speaks to the era's fascination with technology and reproduction, moving away from unique, handmade artworks. Editor: So, the means of production were just as important as the image itself? Curator: Absolutely. Lithography allowed for wider distribution of his art, impacting how it was consumed and understood by society. The materials and labor involved are integral to its meaning. Editor: That's a fascinating way to view art; considering the broader context of its making. Curator: Indeed, it shifts our focus from solely aesthetic appreciation to understanding art as a product of its time, shaped by technology and societal forces.

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