材质 : Silkscreen in colors
图片文件尺寸 : 4859 x 3695 px
Andy Warhol-Cow, 1976.
安迪·沃霍尔。-牛,1976年。
大约有310幅作品符合查询(搜索耗时:0.0327秒)
安迪·沃霍尔,当代艺术I-
Andy Warhol - Zeitgenössische Kunst I-
(Pittsburgh 1928-1987 New York)
Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom, from Reigning Queens, 1985, signed in pencil and numbered 9/40, screenprint in colours on Lenox Museum Board with the blindstamp of the printer Rupert Jasen Smith, New York, published by George C.P. Mulder, Amsterdam, 100 x 80 cm, In plexiglass case
This is no. 9 from an edition of 40 + 10 artist’s proofs
Provenance:
Martin Lawrence Limited Editions, Inc., New York (label on the reverse)
European private collection
Literature:
F. Feldman J. Schellmann, Andy Warhol Prints, A Catalogue Raisonné 1962-1987, II. 334-349, p. 138 with ill.
For the realisation of Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom, a photograph taken on the occasion of the Silver Jubilee, the 25th anniversary of her reign, was used as a reference. The sitter\'s pose remains unaltered, retaining the structure and grandeur that are typical of classical portraiture. Warhol adds the commercial medium, emphasising it. His are classical depictions that praise the importance and solemnity of the subject depicted.
The same image of the queen appears in each of her four prints but they vary in colour. This one in particular has a primarily red background, and features graphic shapes printed from separate screens. Warhol began working in this style in the mid-1970s, fragmenting the image with various overlayed shapes and patches of colour.
The association of commercial medium and traditional portraiture is key, allowing Warhol to create a product that would subsequently be hailed as a work of art. Seriality, consumerism, the concept of fame and social hierarchy emanate from the superimposition of colour fields that enhance the subject\'s femininity. The pronounced make-up and bright colours denote the Pop character of mass culture, emphasising appearance and conveying a certain frivolity - unlike traditional portraits, where character and gravitas prevailed over aesthetics. Despite beginning with an impersonal approach and a mechanical reproduction of the subject, these interventions in the image gave the work a deliberately ‘artistic’ look. In many of his female portraits, such as here, the multicoloured surfaces and suggestion of make-up enhance the glamour and femininity of the subjects. With characteristic ambivalence, Warhol explained his additions to these later prints as immaterial:
‘I really would still rather do just a silkscreen of the face without all the rest, but people expect just a little bit more. That’s why I put in all the drawing.’ (Barry Blinderman, ‘Modern Myths: An Interview with Andy Warhol’, Arts, October 1981, p.145.)
This work is published in an edition of forty with ten artist’s proofs, five printer’s proofs and three hors commerce. The work is also published as a Royal Edition with diamond dust on the drawing lines, published in an edition of thirty with five artist’s proofs, two printer’s proofs and two hors commerce.
图片文件尺寸 : 5248 x 4610px
Andy Warhol:Flash - November 22, 1963: Plate and full set of folders with printed text (11 works) (Feldman Schellmann II.34), 1968
Screenprint in colors, on wove paper, unsigned and unnumbered, annotated on the reverse \'Andy Warhol\' in another hand, signed by the artist in ball point pen on the portfolio colophon and numbered XX, (there were 26 copies in Roman numerals, the total edition size was 200), the full sheet, together with a full set of 10 folders with teletype text, published by Racolin Press, Inc., Briarcliff Manor, New York, printed by Aetna Silkscreen Products, Inc., New York, each the full sheet. (11 works)
print 21 x 21in (53.3 x 53.3cm)
each folder 21 1/2 x 21 1/4in 54.5 x 54cm)
安迪·沃霍尔 Flash-1963年11月22日:带有印刷文本的平板和全套文件夹
大约有310幅作品符合查询(搜索耗时:0.0327秒)
安迪·沃霍尔,当代艺术I-
Andy Warhol - Zeitgenössische Kunst I-
(Pittsburgh 1928-1987 New York)
Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom, from Reigning Queens, 1985, signed in pencil and numbered 9/40, screenprint in colours on Lenox Museum Board with the blindstamp of the printer Rupert Jasen Smith, New York, published by George C.P. Mulder, Amsterdam, 100 x 80 cm, In plexiglass case
This is no. 9 from an edition of 40 + 10 artist’s proofs
Provenance:
Martin Lawrence Limited Editions, Inc., New York (label on the reverse)
European private collection
Literature:
F. Feldman J. Schellmann, Andy Warhol Prints, A Catalogue Raisonné 1962-1987, II. 334-349, p. 138 with ill.
For the realisation of Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom, a photograph taken on the occasion of the Silver Jubilee, the 25th anniversary of her reign, was used as a reference. The sitter\'s pose remains unaltered, retaining the structure and grandeur that are typical of classical portraiture. Warhol adds the commercial medium, emphasising it. His are classical depictions that praise the importance and solemnity of the subject depicted.
The same image of the queen appears in each of her four prints but they vary in colour. This one in particular has a primarily red background, and features graphic shapes printed from separate screens. Warhol began working in this style in the mid-1970s, fragmenting the image with various overlayed shapes and patches of colour.
The association of commercial medium and traditional portraiture is key, allowing Warhol to create a product that would subsequently be hailed as a work of art. Seriality, consumerism, the concept of fame and social hierarchy emanate from the superimposition of colour fields that enhance the subject\'s femininity. The pronounced make-up and bright colours denote the Pop character of mass culture, emphasising appearance and conveying a certain frivolity - unlike traditional portraits, where character and gravitas prevailed over aesthetics. Despite beginning with an impersonal approach and a mechanical reproduction of the subject, these interventions in the image gave the work a deliberately ‘artistic’ look. In many of his female portraits, such as here, the multicoloured surfaces and suggestion of make-up enhance the glamour and femininity of the subjects. With characteristic ambivalence, Warhol explained his additions to these later prints as immaterial:
‘I really would still rather do just a silkscreen of the face without all the rest, but people expect just a little bit more. That’s why I put in all the drawing.’ (Barry Blinderman, ‘Modern Myths: An Interview with Andy Warhol’, Arts, October 1981, p.145.)
This work is published in an edition of forty with ten artist’s proofs, five printer’s proofs and three hors commerce. The work is also published as a Royal Edition with diamond dust on the drawing lines, published in an edition of thirty with five artist’s proofs, two printer’s proofs and two hors commerce.
图片文件尺寸 : 5248 x 4610px
Andy Warhol:Flash - November 22, 1963: Plate and full set of folders with printed text (11 works) (Feldman Schellmann II.34), 1968
Screenprint in colors, on wove paper, unsigned and unnumbered, annotated on the reverse \'Andy Warhol\' in another hand, signed by the artist in ball point pen on the portfolio colophon and numbered XX, (there were 26 copies in Roman numerals, the total edition size was 200), the full sheet, together with a full set of 10 folders with teletype text, published by Racolin Press, Inc., Briarcliff Manor, New York, printed by Aetna Silkscreen Products, Inc., New York, each the full sheet. (11 works)
print 21 x 21in (53.3 x 53.3cm)
each folder 21 1/2 x 21 1/4in 54.5 x 54cm)
安迪·沃霍尔 Flash-1963年11月22日:带有印刷文本的平板和全套文件夹