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Atelier 17. “Unlike the traditional workshops Atelier 17 has to do with an idea rather than with a fixed place, a permanent band of workers or artists, a uniform unvarying application of a known technique.
The Atelier 17. Hayter returned to Paris in 1950 and soon found a premise where he was able to re-establish Atelier 17. Over the subsequent years there were to be many other moves right up until his death in 1986.
The Atelier 17 studio was formed as an experimental workshop for the graphic arts in Paris, France in 1927 by Stanley William Hayter (1901–1988). The studio was known for its collaborative atmosphere, with artists sharing ideas on technique and aesthetics. The studio was located at 17 rue Campagne-Première in Paris.
Atelier 17 was founded in 1927 by Stanley William Hayter. Originally located in rue Moulin Vert, the atelier's name was derived from its later location at 17 rue Campagne Premiere, Paris, where Hayter settled in the beginning of the 1930's.
Hayter and the artists of Atelier 17 revived intaglio techniques (etching, engraving, and drypoint), developed new methods (such as soft-ground etching and color viscosity, also known as simultaneous color printing), and incorporated practices from movements such as Surrealism—namely psychic automatism, the belief that the artist's ...
At the time Hayter reestablished Atelier 17 in New York, his involvement with technical experimentation, automatism, and abstraction reflected some of the most advanced tendencies in all art media.
Stanley William Hayter (Londres, 27 de diciembre de 1901 - París, 4 de mayo de 1988) fue un artista británico considerado uno de los grabadores más importantes del siglo XX. Fue fundador del Atelier 17 en París en 1927 y creador de una innovadora técnica de impresión a color que lleva su nombre.
