1955

Paris (Mark Tobey, 1955)

Mark Tobey (1890–1976) made Paris. It dates from 1955. It measures 45 × 32 cm.

  • 1955
  • 45 × 32 cm
Paris by Mark Tobey, 1955
Paris by Mark Tobey, 1955.

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Paris, in brief

Title
Paris
Artist
Mark Tobey (1890–1976)
Artist born in
Centerville, United States
Date
1955
Dimensions
45 × 32 cm

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Paris by Mark Tobey, 1955
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Mark Tobey, Paris (1955).

Questions on Paris, answered

What is the creation date of "Paris" by Mark Tobey?

The creation of "Paris" by Mark Tobey is dated 1955.

How big is the original "Paris"?

The recorded dimensions of "Paris" by Mark Tobey are 45 x 32 cm. Reproductions can be ordered in other sizes while keeping the same proportions.

Is "Paris" by Mark Tobey in the public domain?

Regarding copyright, "Paris" is still protected by copyright.

Who created "Paris"?

"Paris" was created by Mark Tobey. The information on this page describes Mark Tobey's original work.

How old was Mark Tobey when creating "Paris" in 1955?

Mark Tobey was 65 years old when creating "Paris" in 1955. The age is computed from the artist's birth year, 1890.

What explains the copyright situation of "Paris" by Mark Tobey?

The copyright status of "Paris" - still protected by copyright - follows from the artist's death in 1976.

About the artist, Mark Tobey

Mark Tobey

1890–1976, United States

Mark Tobey

A Life Woven in Light and Calligraphy Mark George Tobey, born in Centerville, Wisconsin, in 1890, was more than just a painter; he was a spiritual seeker whose artistic journey mirrored his lifelong exploration of faith, philosophy, and the delicate balance between Eastern and Western aesthetics. His early life, steeped in the Congregationalist traditions of his parents – George Tobey, a carpenter with a penchant for carving animal figures, and Emma Cleveland Tobey – instilled within him an appreciation for craftsmanship and observation. The family’s move to Chicago in 1893 exposed young Mark to a burgeoning urban landscape and, crucially, to the Art Institute of Chicago, where he received his initial formal training. However, it was a path largely self-directed that truly shaped his artistic vision.

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