Julio González
Julio González (Barcelona, 1876 – Paris, 1945) was a Spanish sculptor and one of the most important Spanish artists from the first half of the 20th Century.
He started his career as a goldsmith, working during his very first years making jewelry and small objects. His first works of art were highly figurative, following the ideas of Catalan Novecentism.
Afterwards he moved to Paris where he met the artistic avant-garde. He soon started feeling attracted by the abstract movements that were growing in the French capital and started moving towards abstraction. After having worked for Renault he applied the technique of welding to the artistic practice. The result was the translation into sculpture the Cubist language of Pablo Picasso, giving the “emptiness” the whole relevance in the sculptures.
Selection of Works
En este momento nuestra web está cambiando de look, disculpe las molestias.

Main aux piquants, c. 1937
23.7 x 14.4 x 8 cm
JG003

Main couchée, c. 1937
19 x 29.5 x 2.7 cm
JG004

Masque inquiet, 1913-1914
19.6 x 18 x 8.8 cm
JG005

Tête dite "l'Apôtre", 1933-1934
30.2 x 22.3 x 4.5 cm
JG006

"Cruz-Diez", Cayón, 2016.
