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Lithographs on BFK Rives watermarked paper. Top section signed Allen and lower sections signed Jone. Dated and numbered from the limited edition of 75 , printed by Emile Matthieu, Zurich and published by Editions Alecto, London and Arts Moderna. Referenced in Lloyd // Life Class VI by Allen Jones is a limited-edition lithograph created in 1968, printed on BFK Rives watermarked paper. This artwork is split into two distinct sections, combining elements of realism and abstraction. The upper section portrays a partially abstracted figure of a woman, with bold lines and vivid colors suggesting her form without fully defining it, evoking a sense of ambiguity. In contrast, the lower section focuses on the woman's legs in a more detailed, photorealistic style, dressed in bright blue tights that pop against the vibrant orange background. The composition explores themes of fragmentation and sensuality, characteristic of Jones' work in the 1960s, where he examined the human figure through dynamic, unconventional representations.
Life Class VI, 1968
form
Medium
Size
82 x 56 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Lithographs on BFK Rives watermarked paper. Top section signed Allen and lower sections signed Jone. Dated and numbered from the limited edition of 75 , printed by Emile Matthieu, Zurich and published by Editions Alecto, London and Arts Moderna. Referenced in Lloyd // Life Class VI by Allen Jones is a limited-edition lithograph created in 1968, printed on BFK Rives watermarked paper. This artwork is split into two distinct sections, combining elements of realism and abstraction. The upper section portrays a partially abstracted figure of a woman, with bold lines and vivid colors suggesting her form without fully defining it, evoking a sense of ambiguity. In contrast, the lower section focuses on the woman's legs in a more detailed, photorealistic style, dressed in bright blue tights that pop against the vibrant orange background. The composition explores themes of fragmentation and sensuality, characteristic of Jones' work in the 1960s, where he examined the human figure through dynamic, unconventional representations.
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Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
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What is appropriation?
Appropriation in art involves using pre-existing images or objects with little or no modification. This technique has played a significant role across various art forms, including visual arts, music, performance, and literature. In visual arts, appropriation refers to the practice of adopting, sampling, recycling, or borrowing elements—or even entire forms—of existing visual culture, integrating them into new works to create meaning or critique.
