This artwork presents an abstract painting predominantly featuring orange, red, and black colors. Measuring 55 x 45 inches, this skillfully executed piece employs the oil-on-canvas technique. Originating from a private collection in New York, the artwork is elegantly showcased within a refined frame. This composition resonates with the distinctive style associated with Kazuo Shiraga, a prominent Japanese Gutai artist known for his dynamic and expressive abstract paintings, exemplified in works like "Challenging Mud" and "Work II." For additional information regarding certification, provenance, or any inquiries about this piece or other items, please don't hesitate to contact us 24/7. Reach out via text message at (786) 901-3599 or through the Live Auctioneers platform. A secondary market exists for uncatalogued paintings like this one, explaining the lower estimated and sale prices compared to catalogued artist paintings. Please refer to the final image for pricing comparisons. This will provide you with valuable insights into the market value and context for assessing the worth of this exceptional painting. If you have any specific questions or need further assistance in understanding the pricing comparable, feel free to reach out to us. We are here to help and provide any additional information you may require.

If you're a potential buyer intrigued by this item and wish to bid, kindly save it and proceed with your bid. For those casually browsing, we recommend not saving the item to optimize both your time and ours. The artwork is in excellent condition, including a frame, and exhibits no signs of tears or damage. It's sold 'as is,' and we urge you to closely examine the photos as an essential part of the item's description. Please be aware that the absence of a condition report doesn't automatically ensure an excellent condition.It's important to note that all items in this catalog are sold in the artistic style of the original creator, following the Platform sale rules. The term "In the artist's style" signifies that the piece isn't cataloged in the artist's documented catalog; it could have been painted by the artist or someone inspired by their style. A secondary market exists for uncatalogued paintings like this one, explaining the lower estimated and sale prices compared to catalogued artist paintings. The origin of this piece remains uncertain. Although some items may come with certificates from independent art appraisers, any queries about certification for a specific piece in this catalog are welcome, and you can reach out to us for more information.