Mel Bochner Abstract Prints

From the Moby Dick Domes series. Aquatint, etching, engraving, relief, screen print and stencil with hand-coloring in acrylic on handmade, shaped TGL paper. Hand signed and dated l...

7 Color Silkscreen on 335 GSM Matt Custom Paper. Hand signed, dated and numbered by the artist. Numbered 14/100 (there are also 10 artist's proofs). Published by Counter Editions, London. Printed by Brand X Editions, New York. Artwork size 40 x 30 inches. Custom framed as pictured. Frame size approx 46 x 36 inches. Artwork is in excellent condition. All reasonable offers will be considered. About the Artist: Christopher Wool is a contemporary American painter. In his paintings, Wool contrasts bold stenciled text or abstract brushwork with white backgrounds. In the stenciled works, words run together and breaks arrive at the edges of the canvas, as seen in his Apocalypse Now (1988), which bears the phrase “SELL THE HOUSE SELL THE CAR SELL THE KIDS.” “With the painting the inspiration comes from the process of the work itself,” Wool reflected. “Like music [making the work] is an emotional experience. It’s a visual language and it’s almost impossible to put words to it.” Born on September 16, 1955 in Boston, MA, Wool studied briefly at Sarah Lawrence College, but quickly left to enroll at the New York Studio School. A contemporary of Jean-Michel Basquiat, Julian Schnabel, Cindy Sherman, and others in New York’s downtown art scene in the 1980s, Wool introduced graffiti techniques to his work, later incorporating silkscreens and paint rollers. The artist’s work has been exhibited at numerous institutions around the world, including the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles, the Gesellschaft für Moderne Kunst am Museum Ludwig in Cologne, and the Guggenheim Museum in New York. Wool currently lives and works between Marfa, TX and New York, NY with his wife the painter Charline von Heyl.

This exquisite lithograph by Christo and Jeanne-Claude (1935–2020; 1935–2009), titled Facade de magasin orange, projet (Orange Storefront, Project), from the album Ediciones Poligraf...

Medium: Serigraph Poster Size: 34 3/4 in × 39 1/2 in Framed Size: 36 3/4 in x 41 1/2 in Signed: No Framing Options: Available in Black, White, & Natural Frames *posters framed to the edge of paper Large colorful abstract screenprint by African-American color field painter and lyrical abstractionist artist Sam Gilliam from a deluxe, limited edition of 108. Signed by Gilliam and numbered in pencil. Published by Lincoln Center List Poster and Print Program, New York. This poster was a part of those produced in partnership with Lincoln Center & Vera List Art...

Barrett, Thomas. INTERFACE. Screenprint in colors, not dated. Edition of 100. Numbered 48/100, titled and signed and dated in pencil. 22 1/2 x 28 1/2 inches. In excellent condition.

Barrett, Thomas. GYRO. Screenprint in colors, not dated. Edition of 100. Numbered 6/100, titled and signed and dated in pencil. 22 1/2 x 28 1/2 inches. In excellent condition.

Abstract composition is a screen print realized by Carlo Lorenzetti in 1969. Editor Segnapassi Pesaro. Hand-signed. Numbered, Edition, 45/60. Very...

Ana Rosa de Ycaza’s’s Copper Etching III is a black and white engraving copper minimalist abstract mixed media with a french oak frame measuring 14 x 14 priced at $1000. Ana Rosa de Ycaza an artist born in 1915 was affiliated with Atelier 17 a studio that attracted the likes of Mark Rothko, Joan Míro, William de Kooning...

Drypoint etching on paper on Rives paper, edited in 1970. Limited edition, numbered as 157/250 in lower left corner. Signed in pencil by artist in lower right corner. Plate size: 17...

Joel Shapiro's post-minimalist work often references the human body, in a variety of poses, represented by geometric forms. In Untitled, 1992, a rust-red rectangle supports three black rectangles piled at varying angles. The forms have light, sketchy lines around them, reminiscent of Futurist dynamism markings or perhaps a draftsman's study of dimensions. A gelatinous blue form intersects the balanced rectangles, while further blue forms tumble out of a fanned series of black triangles. Shapiro has assembled mechanism, geometry, balance, fluid, solid and motion into this dynamic etching, which was published by Pace Prints...

Joel Shapiro's post-minimalist work often references the human body, in a variety of poses, represented by geometric forms. In Untitled, 1992, a blue square is seated firmly atop a black rectangle, which has landed in a seeming haphazard manner within the view frame. The forms have light, sketchy lines around them, reminiscent of Futurist dynamism markings or perhaps a draftsman's study of dimensions. In the upper right, a series of these sketchy markings seem situated somewhere between motion and form. Shapiro has assembled mechanism, geometry, balance, fluid, solid and motion into this dynamic etching, which was produced by Pace Prints...

edition 11/99 Incorporating the artist’s most iconic calligraphic work, the screenprint features black symbols inspired by different alphabets (Hebrew, Arabic and Egyptian) as well...