Psychological Period (1940s–early 1950s)
During this phase, the artist engaged deeply with the psychoanalytic ideas of stalwarts like Freud and Jung. His paintings explore the unconscious mind through distorted figures, fragmented forms, and compositions that reflect both Cubist and German Expressionist influences. The designation “Psychological Period” accurately conveys the introspective and emotional intensity of this body of work.
“The Red Shirt”
c. 1949
Oil on canvas
24x20in
Signed Lower Right
Oil on canvas
24x20in
Signed Lower Right
“Waiting – Initial Study for The Final Hours”
C. 1942
Pastel on Paper
Signed
SOLD
Pastel on Paper
Signed
SOLD
“Waiting The Final Hours”
c. 1942
Oil on Canvas
30x24
Signed
Oil on Canvas
30x24
Signed
“The Conductor”
C. 1948
Oil Pastel on Paper
11 x 8 1/2 in
Oil Pastel on Paper
11 x 8 1/2 in
“Conversation”
C. 1950
Acrylic
14x12 1/4 in
Acrylic
14x12 1/4 in
“Brave New World”
1951
Oil on Canvas
24x18 in
Signed Lower Right
Oil on Canvas
24x18 in
Signed Lower Right
“Toujours Gai”
C. 1951
Oil on Canvas
40x30 in
Signed
Oil on Canvas
40x30 in
Signed
“Promenade”
C. 1952
Oil on Canvas
24x20 in
Signed
Oil on Canvas
24x20 in
Signed