Artschwager, Richard
RICHARD ARTSCHWAGER At Castelli's, 1989
$75.00
Sku: AW1640
Artist: Richard Artschwager
Title: At Castelli's
Year: 1989
Signed: No
Medium: Offset Lithograph
Paper Size: 26.5 x 26.5 inches ( 67 x 67 cm )
Image Size: 21.25 x 26.25 inches ( 54 x 67 cm )
Edition Size: 800
Framed: No
Condition: A: Mint
Additional Details: The original poster by Richard Artschwager from his 1989 exhibition at Leo Castelli Gallery features vertical lines of green and black, creating a texture that resembles fabric. This visual effect is a hallmark of Artschwager's work, which often explores themes of perception and materiality. Artschwager was known for his innovative approach to everyday materials and surfaces. By enlarging and reproducing textures like fabric onto canvas, he engages with the concept of "objecthood" and how we perceive and interpret common materials in new contexts. The fibrous, textured appearance challenges viewers to reconsider their understanding of surface and depth, blurring the lines between art and everyday objects. This approach aligns with Artschwager’s broader exploration of how physical and visual experiences intersect.
Artist: Richard Artschwager
Title: At Castelli's
Year: 1989
Signed: No
Medium: Offset Lithograph
Paper Size: 26.5 x 26.5 inches ( 67 x 67 cm )
Image Size: 21.25 x 26.25 inches ( 54 x 67 cm )
Edition Size: 800
Framed: No
Condition: A: Mint
Additional Details: The original poster by Richard Artschwager from his 1989 exhibition at Leo Castelli Gallery features vertical lines of green and black, creating a texture that resembles fabric. This visual effect is a hallmark of Artschwager's work, which often explores themes of perception and materiality. Artschwager was known for his innovative approach to everyday materials and surfaces. By enlarging and reproducing textures like fabric onto canvas, he engages with the concept of "objecthood" and how we perceive and interpret common materials in new contexts. The fibrous, textured appearance challenges viewers to reconsider their understanding of surface and depth, blurring the lines between art and everyday objects. This approach aligns with Artschwager’s broader exploration of how physical and visual experiences intersect.