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拍品专文
Jean Tinguely schuf die Skulptur Honda No. 1 im Frühjahr 1963 in Japan, als er gerade seine Ausstellung in der Minami Galerie in Tokyo vorbereitete. Die in diesen Monaten entstandenen Werke heissen Suzuki, Zing-Zing, Casoar oder eben Honda und sind mehrheitlich aus Objekten zusammengesetzt, die der Künstler auf Schrottplätzen in den japanischen Grossstädten wie Tokyo und Nagasaki vorfand. Honda No. 1 war ursprünglich im Besitz von Eva Aeppli, Schweizer Künstlerin und erste Ehefrau Tinguelys. In den achtziger Jahren war die Skulptur an zahlreichen wichtigen Ausstellungen, darunter in Venedig, Turin und Paris zu sehen.
Jean Tinguely created the sculpture Honda No. 1 in the spring of 1963 in Japan, as he prepared his exhibition in the Minami Gallery in Tokyo. The works produced in these months are called Suzuki, Zing-Zing, Casoar or Honda and are mainly composed of objects which the artist found in junkyards in major Japanese cities such as Tokyo and Nagasaki. Honda No. 1 was originally owned by Eva Aeppli, Swiss artist and Tinguely's first wife. In the 1980s, the sculpture appeared in numerous important exhibitions, including in Venice, Turin and Paris.
Jean Tinguely created the sculpture Honda No. 1 in the spring of 1963 in Japan, as he prepared his exhibition in the Minami Gallery in Tokyo. The works produced in these months are called Suzuki, Zing-Zing, Casoar or Honda and are mainly composed of objects which the artist found in junkyards in major Japanese cities such as Tokyo and Nagasaki. Honda No. 1 was originally owned by Eva Aeppli, Swiss artist and Tinguely's first wife. In the 1980s, the sculpture appeared in numerous important exhibitions, including in Venice, Turin and Paris.