Sam Francis

Untitled, 1984

106.7 X 73 inch

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Antony Gormley Hands lithograph showing two dark hands reaching toward each other on white background, edition of 2000.

Stamped by artist's estate, Printed gallery text, recto. Hands (2005) by Antony Gormley is a lithograph depicting two extended arms reaching toward one another, rendered in dark, inky tones on a stark white background. The composition suggests connection, vulnerability, and the universal human gesture of reaching out. Known for exploring the human body's relationship to space, Gormley uses minimal elements here to evoke emotional and physical presence. The print, produced in an edition of 2000, bears the artist's estate stamp and printed gallery text, offering a widely accessible piece from a major British sculptor.

Artwork Copyright © Antony Gormley

Hands, 2005

form

Medium

Edition

Stamped by artist's estate, Printed gallery text, recto. Hands (2005) by Antony Gormley is a lithograph depicting two extended arms reaching toward one another, rendered in dark, inky tones on a stark white background. The composition suggests connection, vulnerability, and the universal human gesture of reaching out. Known for exploring the human body's relationship to space, Gormley uses minimal elements here to evoke emotional and physical presence. The print, produced in an edition of 2000, bears the artist's estate stamp and printed gallery text, offering a widely accessible piece from a major British sculptor.

Artwork Copyright © Antony Gormley

Antony Gormley

Hands, 2005

Limited Edition Print

Lithograph

GBP 1,550

Antony Gormley

Free, 2019

Limited Edition Print

Lithograph

Currently Not Available

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Matrix X, 2016

Limited Edition Print

Aquatint

Currently Not Available

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What is new British Sculpture?

New British Sculpture is the name referring to the work produced by a group of sculptors, installation artists, and other creators who exhibited together in London during the 1980s. This group included artists like Richard Deacon, Richard Wentworth, and Tony Cragg. Tim Woods helped define this movement by identifying four major themes: the blending of kitsch and pop culture, the use of UK urban waste in a bricolage style, the assignment of new meanings to everyday objects, and a playful approach using wit and humor.

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