Allen Jones

Performance in Print, Pop Art, British Art

2020

Allen Jones (British, born 1937) Performance in Print, 2020 Medium: Fine-Art-Giclée-Print on Hahnemühle Agave 290gsm with Catalogue Raisonné of the Prints 1996–2020 – Volume II Dimen...

Peter Doig (born 1959 in Edinburgh) Two Students, 2008 Medium: Giclée Print on wove paper Dimensions: 73 x 57 cm Edition of 500: Hand-signed and numbered in pencil Condition: Very good

Yoshitomo Nara (1959, Japanese) Miss Spring, 2021 Medium: Digital pigment print on Takeo Deep PV Hakou paper, incl. artist's book Dimensions: 28 × 22 cm (11 × 8 7/10 in) Edition of 1...

Sigmar Polke (German, 1941 – 2010) Bargeld Lacht, 2002 Medium: Colour offset and screenprint on cardboard Dimensions: 70 × 50 cm Edition of 70 + X: Hand-signed, numbered and dated Co...

Gudmundur Gudmundsson, aka Erró (Icelandic, b. 1932) L’ultima visita di Mao a Venezia, 2002 Medium: Portfolio containing 12 lithographs in color, on paper (in red cloth folder) Image...

Allen Jones (English, b. 1937) Catwalk Fragment, 1998 Medium: Etching on paper Dimensions: 53.5 × 38 cm (21 1/10 × 15 in) Edition of 150: Hand-signed and numbered Condition: Excellent

Giclee on canvas. Hand signed and numbered by the artist. AP edition. Canvas is not stretched. Artwork is in excellent condition. Certificate of authenticity included. All reason...

The Missing Suitors is a limited edition 13 color hand-pulled Serigraph by artist Josh Agle aka SHAG. Hand signed and numbered 214/300 by the artist. Comes with a Certificate of authenticity (C.O.A.). Shag is an American born painter, designer and illustrator working in Southern California. His distinctive artistic style draws from commercial illustration and has an attitude and sly sense of humor which is unmistakably of our time. His paintings celebrate consumerism and consumption on vividly colored sharply rendered panels; the characters drink, smoke and eat in lavish, stylish surroundings. Shag's work is categorized as lowbrow art...

Christo Christo at Leo Castelli Gallery New York (Hand Signed), 1966 Rare Offset Lithograph Poster announcement Boldly hand signed by Christo in blue marker on the lower left front. Addressed to the influential (legendary) art critic Pierre Restany and postmarked (franked) on the back 22 × 22 inches Unframed Historic: this hand signed Christo poster...

JONAS WOOD Interiors, 2019 Offset lithograph in colors on wove paper Signed TWICE: Signed and dated in black marker lower right with the artist's distinctive flourish; hand signed ag...

'Rubber Plant III' is a multi layered reduction Lino Print in a varied edition of 10. Based on Kerry's love of her house plants, she wanted to depict the subtle pattern in the rubber...

R.B. Kitaj (1932-2007) Spirit of the Ghetto Original seven color silkscreen on paper Signature: Hand signed by the artist in pencil lower right Edition: From the small, limited edition of 25, pencil numbered lower right 2/25 Sight Size: 23-1/2" x 17-1/2" Frame Size: 27" x 21.5" In Tate collection, London. Ronald Brooks Kitaj RA 1932 – 2007 was an American artist with Jewish roots who spent much of his life in England. He became a merchant seaman with a Norwegian freighter when he was 17. He studied at the Akademie der bildenden Künste in Vienna and the Cooper Union in New York City. After serving in the United States Army for two years, in France and Germany, he moved to England to study at the Ruskin School of Drawing and Fine Art in Oxford (1958–59) under the G.I. Bill, where he developed a love of Cézanne, and then at the Royal College of Art in London (1959–61), alongside David Hockney, Derek Boshier, Peter Phillips, Allen Jones and Patrick Caulfield. Richard Wollheim, the philosopher and David Hockney remained lifelong friends. "Through an earlier pre-occupation with turn-of-the-century intellectual life in Vienna (where he had started his art studies in the early 1950s), as well as an admiration for the Warburg Institute approach to the history of art-in-its-intellectual-context (since after Vienna he had moved to Oxford to study with the art historian Edgar Wind, before going on to the Royal College of Art) Kitaj has come to identify most strongly with the central European Jewish writer Franz Kafka, and with his sense of estrangement and of hidden mysteries. Illustrations to Kafka's aphorisms, imaginary portraits of his fiancée Felice and Count West-West who owned The Castle, appear in the Little Pictures, as do rapidly sketched portraits of Karl Kraus, Paul Celan, Leon Trotsky and Ludwig Wittgenstein, representations of Judeo-Christian mysteries of the hidden face of God. Kitaj settled in England, and through the 1960s taught at the Ealing Art College, the Camberwell School of Art and the Slade School of Art. He also taught at the University of California, Berkeley in 1968. He staged his first solo exhibition at Marlborough New London Gallery in London in 1963, entitled "Pictures with commentary, Pictures without commentary", in which text included in the pictures and the accompanying catalogue referred to a range of literature and history, citing Aby Warburg's analysis of symbolic forms as a major influence. He curated an exhibition for the Arts Council at the Hayward Gallery in 1976, entitled "The Human Clay" (an allusion to a line by W. H. Auden), including works by 48 London artists, such as William Roberts, Richard Carline, Colin Self and Maggi Hambling, championing the cause of figurative art at a time when abstract was dominant. In an essay in the controversial catalogue, he invented the phrase the School of London to describe painters such as Frank Auerbach, Leon Kossoff, Francis Bacon, Lucian Freud, Euan Uglow, Michael...