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R$3.500R$2.940Manabu Mabe - Natsu no Mizuumi - Print 50 x 70
R$3.500R$2.940 -
R$4.500R$3.780Manabu Mabe – Amor n.1 (1979) – Gravura 65×50
R$4.500R$3.780 -
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Red Eye
A simple drop. A fractal of nature of short existence, but able to amplify the environment around it and appropriate the colors, shapes and nuances.
A simple drop. A fractal of nature of short existence, but capable of amplifying the environment around it and appropriating colors, shapes and nuances.
R$8.716 – R$13.516 -
Manabu Mabe – Sem Título – Gravura Assinada 50×35
Gravura “Sem Título” de Manabu Mabe (50 x 35 cm), assinada, em excelente estado. Obra autêntica do acervo familiar, disponível na Smart Gallery.
R$2.500R$2.100Manabu Mabe – Sem Título – Gravura Assinada 50×35
R$2.500R$2.100 -
Manabu Mabe – Sem Título – Gravura Assinada 30×36
Adquira “Deslumbrar” (1994), gravura assinada e originária do acervo familiar de Manabu Mabe, mestre do abstracionismo brasileiro. Peça rara e autêntica.
R$0 -
Pink Dragon
The coastline of southern Brazil is especially inspiring for its shapes and colors, especially when photographed at over ten thousand meters and at one thousand kilometers per hour. The sand trail drawn by the river flowing into the sea forms the dragon that gives its name to the work.O litoral do sul do Brasil é especialmente inspirador por suas formas e cores, ainda mais quando fotografado a mais de dez mil metros de altura e a mil quilômetros por hora. O rastro de areia desenhado pelo fluxo do rio desembocando ao mar forma o dragão que dá nome à obra.
R$12.716 – R$18.516 -
R$2.650R$2.226Manabu Mabe – Borda (1998) – Gravura 70×50
R$2.650R$2.226 -
R$5.000R$4.200Manabu Mabe – Vermelho Mesmo (1980) – Gravura 70×50
R$5.000R$4.200 -
R$2.450R$2.058Manabu Mabe – Vento Sul (1997) – Gravura 54×54
R$2.450R$2.058 -
R$3.900R$3.276Manabu Mabe – Positivo (1991) 65×45
R$3.900R$3.276
The coastline of southern Brazil is especially inspiring for its shapes and colors, especially when photographed at over ten thousand meters and at one thousand kilometers per hour. The sand trail drawn by the river flowing into the sea forms the dragon that gives its name to the work.
