Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan and his satirical sculptures
Updated On Oct 20, 2016 06:03 PM IST
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Updated on Oct 20, 2016 06:03 PM IST
Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan poses with his creation Him (2001) prior to the opening of the exhibition Not Afraid of Love at the Hotel de la Monnaie in Paris, France, October 17, 2016. (REUTERS)
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Updated on Oct 20, 2016 06:03 PM IST
Maurizio Cattelan is an upstart, provocative and elusive artist. A sculpture by Cattelan. (AFP)
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Updated on Oct 20, 2016 06:03 PM IST
He made his name with his playful and subversive works. A hanging horse by Cattelan as part of his Paris exhibition on October 17, 2016. (AFP)
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Updated on Oct 20, 2016 06:03 PM IST
Cattelan poses with one of his creations. (AFP)
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Updated on Oct 20, 2016 06:03 PM IST
He is known for his satirical sculptures, particularly La Nona Ora (The Ninth Hour) based on Pope John Paul II. Cattelan poses with his ‘now famous’ sculpture. (AFP)
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Updated on Oct 20, 2016 06:03 PM IST
Cattelan began his career in the 1980s making wooden furniture in Forlì, Italy. (AFP)
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Updated on Oct 20, 2016 06:03 PM IST
He is often called Italian art-world jester. Cattelan poses with his creation Untitled (2001) on October 17, 2016. (REUTERS)
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Updated on Oct 20, 2016 06:03 PM IST