Abstract Painting. 102 x 72 cm.By Eugène Eechaut (1928-2019)

Eugène Eechaut 1928-2019
Hand signed.
1965
Framed.
This artwork depicts a structure resembling a crane or industrial machinery set against a soft, misty background. The composition is marked by delicate, thin lines that outline the geometric forms of the machinery, evoking a sense of precision and technicality. The color palette consists of warm browns, oranges, and muted greens that blend seamlessly into each other, giving the piece a serene, dream-like atmosphere. The soft blending of the colors creates a contrast between the solid, linear structure and the almost ethereal quality of the background. The careful application of washes and lines contributes to the overall balance of the composition. This piece seems to capture a moment of industrial stillness, where human-made structures harmonize with the natural environment, suggesting a dialogue between technology and nature.
Framed in a clean, white frame, this artwork is perfect for adding an intriguing and modern touch to any space. Ideal for lovers of abstract and architectural art.

Since the 1960s, he has exhibited alongside Magritte at the Pfeiffer Gallery in Brussels. And several photos show them together. He exhibited at the Tamara Pfeiffer Gallery in 1969 with, for example: Ambrogiani, Bricault, Jean Cocteau, G de Pauw, De Muylder, Max Ernst, Hilaire, Jamotte, Felicien Robs, etc... as evidenced by the invitation card included in the photos.
In 1958 E. Eechaut received his first distinctions as a painter at the "European Center for Art and Aesthetics." From 1968, he participated and organized with "the Tamara Pfeiffer Gallery" and during the 1960s and 1970s. His style, which will initially be called "FANTASTIC" art with elegance and finesse in his interpretations. His colors, which instantly seduce us, reveal the subject, a subject that ultimately captivates us. Throughout his career, E. Eechaut rubbed shoulders with and exhibited in the greatest galleries and art exhibitions in Europe. In catalogs and invitations, we find artists such as Jean Cocteau, René Magritte, Dunoyer de Segonzac, Léon Navez, Félicien Rops, Paul Klee, and many others. E.
Eechaut, a wealthy man for whom the sale of his works was impossible, even within his own family.
He jealously guarded his production, hence the lack of information and the lack of sales results for his work.
His recently rediscovered studio opens the doors to his numerous works in their entirety. The archives of his career were found at the same time as his work, giving it another dimension.

(!) Please note that the artwork is framed in a simple frame with thin plexiglass (not real glass).