MODERN   SCULPTURE  COLLECTION

                           GHISHA  KOENIG 
                                   [1922-93]



                         GHISHA  KOENIG  -  Machinists, 1967, bronze, 3/3
       signed, 47 x 37 cm [bronze], overall including backboard 76 x 51 cm
           Provenance:  The artist; Private collection, UK; Roseberys, 2022


                  GHISHA  KOENIG

                       Glassworks 1
                               1984
                             bronze
                                3/5
                             signed
                     21 x 33 x 33 cm
            Provenance:  The artist;
                  Boundary Gallery;
                    Roseberys, 2021


         GHISHA  KOENIG  -  Women at Sewing Machines, c. 1968, bronze
                                                                36 x 56 cm
                  Provenance: Holloways auction, 21 February 2012, lot 191 

               
                  GHISHA  KOENIG

                      Rag Trade V11
                               1963
                            bronze
                            unique?
                      [cast in 1963]
                        82 cm high
  Provenance: Sevenarts, London;
Monty Passes collection, Feb. 1966
                   Cheffins, 2020

Ghisha Koenig was born in London and studied at the Chelsea School of Art under Henry Moore and the Slade.
She was the sculptor in the 'Kitchen Sink' group of artists.
With Prunella Clough she regularly visited factories to sketch the workers [unions were very suspicious they were sent in by management as 'time and motion' inspectors].
One-man exhibitions included Grosvenor, Serpentine and Boundary Galleries.
The Tate Gallery have some fine examples of her sculpture in their collection.

Logo

© Copyright. All rights reserved.

We need your consent to load the translations

We use a third-party service to translate the website content that may collect data about your activity. Please review the details in the privacy policy and accept the service to view the translations.