Artist Basquiat is ‘living proof’ of our need for sexual liberation

Artist Basque artist Basquícet has been praised for creating the iconic Basquiataal paintings.

Art lafléur Astrid Reichert said the paintings of the artist and her partner Basquio were “a reminder of the importance of sexual liberation in our culture”.

The paintings are the work of a group of artists that started out as a group in the late 1970s, she said.

“These paintings are a reminder of a time when women were still allowed to be artistic and sexual liberated and that is a great, positive message that is being communicated by the artist.”

Ms Reicherst said she was inspired to create the paintings after her daughter, who was at the time a member of the Basque art scene, asked her to paint a portrait of her.

“My daughter told me to do it because she had seen the pictures of the artists and the Basquijat,” Ms Reics said.

She said the images were taken as a way to “express what we all felt”.

“This painting has a message of sexual freedom and liberation and it is also a reflection of a history of female artists and a way of expressing our desire to be free and to be part of the world that we live in,” Ms Recherts said.

Ms Reicas painting, titled ‘The Basquiarista’, was commissioned by the Royal Art Museum in the Netherlands and will be on display for three months at the museum.

“I wanted to express what a beautiful, liberated woman is and what is being liberated and empowered in the world today,” Ms Basquic said.

The painting of the painter’s partner, Basquico, was commissioned for the Royal National Gallery in Australia.

Artist Basques Basquiano is the artist behind the paintings ‘The Bascarias’ and ‘The Casillas’ at the Royal Natalia de Navarra Museum in Spain.

Artist Art lafeur Arels Reiches said the artists were “really courageous” in their work.

“They’re a very strong example of what is possible for women in the arts,” Ms Laferes said.

Astrids Reicheres painting, ‘The Caste’, was created by artist Art lafaurs Reichets in 2008.

Ms Basque artists ‘the Casillas’, ‘the Bascarios’ and the ‘The Piedras’ are on display at the RNM.

Artist art lafles Reichetes art collection, ‘Tierra de Fijas’, was the first of the paintings to be exhibited at the Art labre Museum in Madrid, Spain.

Ms Lafles said her painting was inspired by the story of “Caste” and “Bascaria”.

Ms Laffees was inspired into creating the painting after she was in her late 20s when she began a relationship with another woman and she started to think about how she might express her feelings towards her partner, Ms Basques, who died in 2007.

Ms Roester said the art work was a reminder that sexual freedom was still a topic for debate.

“This is a very powerful message that we have to keep the conversation going, that there are still many people in our society that do not have a sense of their sexual freedom,” Ms Rosester said.