Nicholas Moufarrage

1947 - 1985

Nicholas Moufarrage was a Postwar & Contemporary artist who was born in 1947. Numerous key galleries and museums such as MoMA PS1 have featured Nicholas Moufarrage's work in the past.Nicholas Moufarrage's work has been offered at auction multiple times, with realized prices ranging from 1,920 USD to 53,118 USD, depending on the size and medium of the artwork. Since 2006 the record price for this artist at auction is 53,118 USD for Pyramid I, sold at Sotheby's Paris in 2021. Nicholas Moufarrage has been featured in articles for , and . The most recent article is written for The New York Times in August 2023. The artist died in 1985.

Artist's alternative names: Nicolas Abdallah Moufarrege, Nicolas Moufarrege

At Auction

Notable Lots

Pyramid I ,1980

By Nicholas Moufarrage

+2419%

above mid-estimate

Rice Pudding ,1982

By Nicholas Moufarrage

+220%

above mid-estimate

Recent Auction Results

Pyramid I ,1980

By Nicholas Moufarrage

+2419%

above mid-estimate

Join to unlock sale information

Rice Pudding ,1982

By Nicholas Moufarrage

+220%

above mid-estimate

Join to unlock sale information

Past Exhibitions

Luxe, Calm, Volupté

Candice Madey (Rivington Str.)

Lower Manhattan | New York | USA

Jun 21,2023 - Aug 11,2023

Beirut And The Golden Sixties: A Manifesto Of Fragility

Mathaf, Arab Museum of Modern Art

Doha | Qatar

Mar 17,2023 - Aug 05,2023

Manifesto of Fragility: Beirut and The Golden Sixties

Lyon Museum of Contemporary Art

Lyon | France

Sep 14,2022 - Dec 31,2022

VIEW 9 EXHIBITIONS

Articles

The New York Times 03/08/2023

Want to see new art in New York this weekend? Check out the drawings of Kahlil Gibran in SoHo or Mire Lee鈥檚 gurgling, twitching kinetic installations on the Lower East Side. And explore some strangely winning sculptural works at a gallery in Newburgh.

Ocula 29/07/2022

By the early 1970s, Beirut had become a destination for Baghdadis, thanks to its mild weather, safety, and inclusive cosmopolitanism.

ArtDaily 31/03/2022

Beirut and the Golden Sixties: A Manifesto of Fragility revisits a turbulent chapter in the development of modernism in Beirut beginning with the 1958 Lebanon crisis and ending with the 1975 outbreak of the Lebanese Civil War.

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