Artwise Online
Bundle- 2 Assorted David Hockney Original and Rare Posters
$419.00
This is a bundled assortment of 2 Posters by David Hockney. The normal combined retail value for this bundle is $525. Each piece is described as follows:
David Hockney - Ravel's Garden with Night Glow - 1983 Offset Lithograph 31" x 27"
Unsigned Offset Lithograph
Paper Size: 31 x 27 inches (78.74 x 68.58cm )
Condition: C: Several Signs of use and handling, some visible marks
Additional Details: This first edition poster, titled Ravel's Garden with Night Glow, is part of David HockneyÕs Paint The Stage series, published by the Walker Art Center in 1983. The poster is referenced as no. 88 in Brian Baggott's catalogue and as no. 114 in the poster catalogue raisonnŽ of David Hockney.
The artwork is a vibrant and dynamic depiction from Hockney's series, showcasing his distinctive use of color and form to bring the stage to life. Hockney's work in stage design is celebrated for its creativity and innovation, and this piece is a testament to his ability to transform theatrical spaces with his artistic vision.
Though the poster is not in mint condition, it still retains high collectible value due to its authenticity and connection to Hockney's acclaimed Paint The Stage series. Collectors and art enthusiasts highly prize this piece for its representation of HockneyÕs work and its historical significance in his career.
David Hockney - Corbusier Chair and Rug (sm) - 1981 Offset Lithograph 28" x 20"
Unsigned Offset Lithograph
Paper Size: 28 x 20 inches (71.12 x 50.8cm )
Condition: A-: Near Mint, very light signs of handling
Additional Details: The first edition exhibition poster for David HockneyÕs 1969 show at Andre Emmerich Gallery, reprinted by Petersburg Press in 1981, features the artwork Courbusier Chair and Rug, 1969. This significant piece captures an important moment in Hockney's career, showcasing his distinctive style and interest in modern interior scenes. Referenced as no. 22 in the Brian Baggott Catalogue, the poster exemplifies HockneyÕs ability to blend bold color palettes with intricate designs, creating visually compelling compositions.
David Hockney's posters are special due to several factors that contribute to their uniqueness and value. One of the primary reasons is that Hockney often designs his own posters, infusing them with the same creativity and attention to detail as his original paintings. This practice makes the posters akin to original works of art, bearing the artist's distinctive style and personal touch.
David Hockney - Ravel's Garden with Night Glow - 1983 Offset Lithograph 31" x 27"
Unsigned Offset Lithograph
Paper Size: 31 x 27 inches (78.74 x 68.58cm )
Condition: C: Several Signs of use and handling, some visible marks
Additional Details: This first edition poster, titled Ravel's Garden with Night Glow, is part of David HockneyÕs Paint The Stage series, published by the Walker Art Center in 1983. The poster is referenced as no. 88 in Brian Baggott's catalogue and as no. 114 in the poster catalogue raisonnŽ of David Hockney.
The artwork is a vibrant and dynamic depiction from Hockney's series, showcasing his distinctive use of color and form to bring the stage to life. Hockney's work in stage design is celebrated for its creativity and innovation, and this piece is a testament to his ability to transform theatrical spaces with his artistic vision.
Though the poster is not in mint condition, it still retains high collectible value due to its authenticity and connection to Hockney's acclaimed Paint The Stage series. Collectors and art enthusiasts highly prize this piece for its representation of HockneyÕs work and its historical significance in his career.
David Hockney - Corbusier Chair and Rug (sm) - 1981 Offset Lithograph 28" x 20"
Unsigned Offset Lithograph
Paper Size: 28 x 20 inches (71.12 x 50.8cm )
Condition: A-: Near Mint, very light signs of handling
Additional Details: The first edition exhibition poster for David HockneyÕs 1969 show at Andre Emmerich Gallery, reprinted by Petersburg Press in 1981, features the artwork Courbusier Chair and Rug, 1969. This significant piece captures an important moment in Hockney's career, showcasing his distinctive style and interest in modern interior scenes. Referenced as no. 22 in the Brian Baggott Catalogue, the poster exemplifies HockneyÕs ability to blend bold color palettes with intricate designs, creating visually compelling compositions.
David Hockney's posters are special due to several factors that contribute to their uniqueness and value. One of the primary reasons is that Hockney often designs his own posters, infusing them with the same creativity and attention to detail as his original paintings. This practice makes the posters akin to original works of art, bearing the artist's distinctive style and personal touch.
