Richter, Gerhard
GERHARD RICHTER Two Candles, 1995
$75.00
Sku: CB1672
Artist: Gerhard Richter
Title: Two Candles
Year: 1995
Signed: No
Medium: Offset Lithograph
Paper Size: 24 x 29.75 inches ( 60.96 x 75.565 cm )
Image Size: 18.25 x 23.5 inches ( 46.355 x 59.69 cm )
Edition Size: 1000
Framed: No
Condition: A: Mint
Additional Details: This original museum poster titled Two Candles was created for the Fast Forward exhibition at the Dallas Art Museum in 1995. The artwork featured on the poster is Two Candles, which was originally painted by Richter in 1982. Two Candles is part of Richter's Still Life series, where he explores themes of simplicity and symbolism. The painting depicts a pair of lit candles, rendered with Richter’s signature blurred technique, which imbues the scene with a sense of ethereal calmness and introspection. This work reflects Richter’s exploration of perception and the transient nature of light and life. By presenting these everyday objects with a blurred, almost ghostly quality, Richter invites viewers to contemplate the fleeting and often overlooked aspects of ordinary life.
Artist: Gerhard Richter
Title: Two Candles
Year: 1995
Signed: No
Medium: Offset Lithograph
Paper Size: 24 x 29.75 inches ( 60.96 x 75.565 cm )
Image Size: 18.25 x 23.5 inches ( 46.355 x 59.69 cm )
Edition Size: 1000
Framed: No
Condition: A: Mint
Additional Details: This original museum poster titled Two Candles was created for the Fast Forward exhibition at the Dallas Art Museum in 1995. The artwork featured on the poster is Two Candles, which was originally painted by Richter in 1982. Two Candles is part of Richter's Still Life series, where he explores themes of simplicity and symbolism. The painting depicts a pair of lit candles, rendered with Richter’s signature blurred technique, which imbues the scene with a sense of ethereal calmness and introspection. This work reflects Richter’s exploration of perception and the transient nature of light and life. By presenting these everyday objects with a blurred, almost ghostly quality, Richter invites viewers to contemplate the fleeting and often overlooked aspects of ordinary life.
