George Goodridge

Cooperative Kinetics #8, 2016, embossed serigraph monoprint, abstract, blue

2016

Chakras Gone Wild #8, 2016. Hand pulled embossed serigraph monoprint on Arches Platine 310 gram paper. Pink, yellow, blue, and white. Non Objective, abstract, unique. Print size is 1...

Cooperative Kinetics #17, 2016. Hand pulled embossed serigraph monoprint on Rives 270 gram paper. Orange, blue, black and white. Non Objective, abstract, unique. Print size is 16" x 16"

Cooperative Kinetics #12, 2016, embossed serigraph monoprint on Rives 280 gram paper. Orange, green, black, gray and white. Non Objective, abstract, unique. Print size is 29.5" x 41.5"

Chakras Gone Wild #5, 2016. Hand pulled embossed serigraph monoprint on Arches Platine 310 gram paper. Red, blue, black and white. Non Objective, abstract, unique. Print size is 30" ...

Cooperative Kinetics #11, 2016, embossed serigraph monoprint on Rives 280 gram paper. Orange, green, black and white. Non Objective, abstract, unique. Print size is 30" x 22.5"

Cooperative Kinetics #16, 2016. Hand pulled serigraph monoprint on Rives 270 gram paper. Orange, blue, and black ink on white rag paper. Non Objective, abstract, biomorphic, unique. ...

Look for free shipping at Check-out The Main Cluster series was specifically crafted for a selective collector with a predilection for artworks in shades of blue and red. The genes...

Arnaldo Pomodoro Untitled Mid-Century Modern Geometric Abstraction, 1968 Silkscreen with colors on rag paper with deckled edges Hand signed, numbered 44 from the edition of 80 and da...

"Legato 2", a geometric abstract screen print with chartreuse color field by Michael Hale (British, b. 1934). Presented in a black wooden framed. Signed "Hale" lower right. Titled "Legato 2" lower left. Image size, 26"H x 20"W. Mike Hale could perhaps be considered something of a 'lost' figure within this movement. He was, a pioneering screen-printer and worked as a master printing technician at Kelpra Studios for a time, before going on to teach at the Leicester Collete of Art where his meticulous approach influenced a new generation of artists working in the medium which, by the 60s had exploded in popularity. "Kelpra Studios: In 1957, commercial screen printer Chris Prater and his wife Rose set up their own business in a tiny space in Kentish Town: Kelpra Studios. Within the period of a decade they had introduced a mind-boggling array of Britain’s greatest artists to the medium of screen-printing. Like the Wizard of Oz orchestrating proceedings from behind his curtain, Prater collaborated with them all to the highest degree, succeeding - virtually single handedly as it is now recognized - in elevating the medium to an accepted art form within the eyes of even our most traditional institutions. Early converts...

Bold geometric screen print with purple and teal composition by an unknown artist (American, 20th Century). Texture has been added with impressions in the upper right corner. Present...

Bridget Riley: Reconnaissance (hand signed and inscribed by Bridget Riley), 2001 Hardback monograph with no dust jacket as issued (hand signed and inscri...

Lithograph by artist Tony Khawam, high quality archival ink on bond paper 11”x14” bevel cut matte mounted on white matte board with options to choose between white or black frame 16x...