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Edward Hald

(Sweden, 1883-1980)
Estimate
75 000 - 100 000 SEK
6 630 - 8 830 EUR
6 830 - 9 110 USD
Hammer price
Unsold
Covered by droit de suite

By law, the buyer will pay an artist fee for this work of art. This fee is 5% of the hammer price, or less. For more information about this law:

Sweden: BUS
Finland: Kuvasto

Purchasing info
Image rights

The artworks in this database are protected by copyright and may not be reproduced without the permission of the rights holders. The artworks are reproduced in this database with a license from Bildupphovsrätt.

For condition report contact specialist
Eva Seeman
Stockholm
Eva Seeman
Chief Specialist Modern and Contemporary Decorative art and design
+46 (0)708 92 19 69
Edward Hald
(Sweden, 1883-1980)

An Edward Hald emerald green 'graal' vase, Orrefors, Sweden 1917.

Floral decoration in green, signed S.Graal Orrefors 1917 Hd -KB - HW (glass blower Knut Bergqvist, engraver Heinrich Wollman) No 487. Height 32 cm.

Insignificamt wear.

More information

PLEASE NOTE!
VIEWING: November 10th-15th at Nordiska Galleriet, Nybrogatan 11, 111 39 Stockholm
Opening hours: Monday –Friday 10-18. Saturday 10-17. Sunday 12-17
TO COLLECT BOUGHT ITEMS: From November 16th 12.00: Bukowskis Market, Västberga Allé 3, 126 30 Hägersten
Opening hours: Monday – Thursday 10.00-19.00 Friday 10-17.00. Saturday 11-15.00

Designer

Edward Hald was a Swedish visual and glass artist born in Stockholm. He studied at the business school in Leipzig, the Artists' Association School, and he also was a student of Henri Matisse in Paris. Hald's artistry in the 1910s exhibited a modernist spirit, inspired by the Fauvist Matisse. Hald designed decorations for various models and services for Rörstrand Porcelain Factory as well as for Karlskrona Porcelain Factory. Edward Hald contributed these works to the Home Exhibition in 1917 at Liljevalchs in Stockholm and was hired by Orrefors Glassworks the same year. Together with Simon Gate and glassmaker Knut Bergqvist, he experimented with overlay glass, resulting in Graal glass. The Graal technique was entirely new and revolutionary. Hald's designs for both engraved and Graal glass display Matisse-inspired elements, humor, and contemporary motifs.

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