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Drypoint on copper plate, printed by hand on Zerkall handmade paper 340 g, - Printed by Eva Möseneder Salzburg - Frame and paper size 50 x 40 cm, plate 20.2 x 18 cm // This artwork is a drypoint etching on a copper plate, meticulously printed by hand on Zerkall handmade paper (340 g). Measuring 20.2 x 18 cm within a larger frame and paper size of 50 x 40 cm, the piece features a rich, textured field of deep purple strokes. Rainer's signature approach to overpainting and mark-making is evident in this composition, where layers of fine, chaotic lines create a dense, shadow-like form. The title, Lila Wald (Purple Forest), evokes both nature and abstraction, capturing a sense of depth and mystery within the monochromatic hue. Part of an edition of 40, this work reflects Rainer’s dedication to exploring texture, color, and emotion through meticulous hand-printing techniques.
lila Wald, 2001
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50 x 40 cm
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Details
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Drypoint on copper plate, printed by hand on Zerkall handmade paper 340 g, - Printed by Eva Möseneder Salzburg - Frame and paper size 50 x 40 cm, plate 20.2 x 18 cm // This artwork is a drypoint etching on a copper plate, meticulously printed by hand on Zerkall handmade paper (340 g). Measuring 20.2 x 18 cm within a larger frame and paper size of 50 x 40 cm, the piece features a rich, textured field of deep purple strokes. Rainer's signature approach to overpainting and mark-making is evident in this composition, where layers of fine, chaotic lines create a dense, shadow-like form. The title, Lila Wald (Purple Forest), evokes both nature and abstraction, capturing a sense of depth and mystery within the monochromatic hue. Part of an edition of 40, this work reflects Rainer’s dedication to exploring texture, color, and emotion through meticulous hand-printing techniques.
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What is Process Art?
Process Art is an artistic movement and creative approach where the focus is on the act of creation rather than the final product. The term process in this context refers to the various stages of art-making, including gathering, sorting, associating, and organizing materials and actions. This movement emphasizes the artistic journey and the human expression involved in creating art, rather than the finished piece itself. Process Art is driven by inherent motivation, intentionality, and the rationale behind the actions, viewing the creative process as the true artwork.