His need for fantasy broke the connection; he started to "play" with his materials: wood, plaster, iron wire, especially iron wire...a time both picturesque and witty..

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "His need for fantasy broke the connection; he started to "play" with his materials: wood, plaster, iron wire, especially iron wire...a time both picturesque and witty.." in the context of "Fernand Leger (1931), in 'Introduction to Alexander Calder: Volumes- Vecteurs- Densites / Dessins..', Galerie Percier, Paris, 1931" to mean that wisdom is timeless.