Roberto Burle Marx
Brazilian, 1909 - 1994
Roberto Burle Marx (August 4, 1909 – June 4, 1994)
Roberto Burle Marx was a multifaceted Brazilian artist renowned not only for his groundbreaking landscape architecture but also for his exceptional work in painting and jewelry design. Celebrated for his vibrant aesthetic, Burle Marx’s artistic vision seamlessly blended elements of nature, color, and form, making significant contributions to the visual arts in Brazil.
Born in São Paulo, Burle Marx’s early exposure to diverse cultural influences shaped his artistic journey. His studies in painting in Germany deepened his appreciation for form and color, which he later infused into his landscape designs. Upon returning to Brazil, he embraced a variety of artistic expressions, exploring painting as a means to convey his deep connection to the natural world.
His paintings often reflect the same rhythmic patterns and bold colors that characterize his landscapes, capturing the essence of Brazil's rich flora. Burle Marx’s use of abstract forms and organic shapes in his artworks demonstrated his innovative spirit and commitment to modernism.
In addition to painting, Burle Marx was an accomplished jewelry designer. He created unique pieces that showcased his love for natural materials and vibrant colors, often drawing inspiration from the flora he so passionately advocated for. His jewelry designs combined traditional craftsmanship with modern aesthetics, resulting in striking pieces that are both artistic and wearable.
Throughout his life, Burle Marx’s work transcended the boundaries of landscape architecture, painting, and jewelry, establishing him as a true renaissance artist. His legacy is celebrated not only in the gardens and landscapes he designed but also in the rich tapestry of Brazilian art that continues to inspire future generations.
Roberto Burle Marx was a multifaceted Brazilian artist renowned not only for his groundbreaking landscape architecture but also for his exceptional work in painting and jewelry design. Celebrated for his vibrant aesthetic, Burle Marx’s artistic vision seamlessly blended elements of nature, color, and form, making significant contributions to the visual arts in Brazil.
Born in São Paulo, Burle Marx’s early exposure to diverse cultural influences shaped his artistic journey. His studies in painting in Germany deepened his appreciation for form and color, which he later infused into his landscape designs. Upon returning to Brazil, he embraced a variety of artistic expressions, exploring painting as a means to convey his deep connection to the natural world.
His paintings often reflect the same rhythmic patterns and bold colors that characterize his landscapes, capturing the essence of Brazil's rich flora. Burle Marx’s use of abstract forms and organic shapes in his artworks demonstrated his innovative spirit and commitment to modernism.
In addition to painting, Burle Marx was an accomplished jewelry designer. He created unique pieces that showcased his love for natural materials and vibrant colors, often drawing inspiration from the flora he so passionately advocated for. His jewelry designs combined traditional craftsmanship with modern aesthetics, resulting in striking pieces that are both artistic and wearable.
Throughout his life, Burle Marx’s work transcended the boundaries of landscape architecture, painting, and jewelry, establishing him as a true renaissance artist. His legacy is celebrated not only in the gardens and landscapes he designed but also in the rich tapestry of Brazilian art that continues to inspire future generations.
Roberto Burle Marx
Untitled Serigraphy PE 64-80, by Roberto Burle Marx, ca. 2000
H 27.56 in W 39.37 in
$ 1,200
Roberto Burle Marx
Rare GEA Ceramics, By Roberto Burle Marx, 1909-1944
H 11.81 in W 11.81 in D 0.79 in
$ 3,500
Roberto Burle Marx
Untitled Serigraphy - PE, by Roberto Burle Marx, ca. 2000
H 27.56 in W 31.5 in
$ 1,200
Roberto Burle Marx
Untitled Serigraphy PE - 30/80, by Roberto Burle Marx, ca. 2000
H 27.56 in W 39.37 in
$ 1,200
Roberto Burle Marx
Untitled Serigraphy PE 117/120, by Roberto Burle Marx, ca. 2000
H 27.56 in W 31.5 in
$ 1,200
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