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Colour offset lithograph on Kromekote. From an edition of original posters published by Leo Castelli Gallery, New York Signed 'Bruce Nauman' on the lower right; not numbered. // This striking offset lithograph by Bruce Nauman presents a grid of six near-identical images rendered in vibrant hot pink and acid green, showing the artist in a striped shirt making subtle hand gestures near his face. Published by the Leo Castelli Gallery in New York as part of an edition of original posters, the work exemplifies Nauman's early conceptual investigation into the body as both subject and medium. The repetitive grid format and saturated duotone palette recall the serial strategies of Pop Art while subverting them with an introspective focus on performative gesture and self-examination.
Sequence, 1968
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60 x 50 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Colour offset lithograph on Kromekote. From an edition of original posters published by Leo Castelli Gallery, New York Signed 'Bruce Nauman' on the lower right; not numbered. // This striking offset lithograph by Bruce Nauman presents a grid of six near-identical images rendered in vibrant hot pink and acid green, showing the artist in a striped shirt making subtle hand gestures near his face. Published by the Leo Castelli Gallery in New York as part of an edition of original posters, the work exemplifies Nauman's early conceptual investigation into the body as both subject and medium. The repetitive grid format and saturated duotone palette recall the serial strategies of Pop Art while subverting them with an introspective focus on performative gesture and self-examination.
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What is Live Art?
Live art is a form of performance that began in the 1960s and is generally exploratory and innovative. It involves a single artist or an artist group presenting the work before a live audience. The performances can include humans, animals, and living plants, often blurring the boundaries between art and life, and encouraging interaction with the audience.
