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28-color silkscreen on 2-ply museum board? // The Brown Rose by Donald Baechler is a vibrant 28-color silkscreen print that transforms a simple floral motif into a visually complex composition. The central figure, a large brown rose outlined in thick, black lines, stands against an abstract, textured background filled with various colors and patterns. The contrast between the earthy tones of the rose and the pastel blue of the leaves creates a striking visual effect, while the layered background adds depth and movement. Baechler’s use of bold lines and contrasting colors brings a graphic quality to the piece, merging elements of pop art with a hint of street art aesthetics. Created in 2015, this limited edition print captures Baechler's signature style, balancing simplicity with intricate detail.
The brown rose, 2015
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Medium
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102 x 78 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
28-color silkscreen on 2-ply museum board? // The Brown Rose by Donald Baechler is a vibrant 28-color silkscreen print that transforms a simple floral motif into a visually complex composition. The central figure, a large brown rose outlined in thick, black lines, stands against an abstract, textured background filled with various colors and patterns. The contrast between the earthy tones of the rose and the pastel blue of the leaves creates a striking visual effect, while the layered background adds depth and movement. Baechler’s use of bold lines and contrasting colors brings a graphic quality to the piece, merging elements of pop art with a hint of street art aesthetics. Created in 2015, this limited edition print captures Baechler's signature style, balancing simplicity with intricate detail.
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What is East Village Art?
In 1981, Patti Astor opened the first art gallery in New York City's East Village, helping to launch the careers of various artists and musicians. The gallery started small but quickly gained popularity, contributing to the emergence of art movements such as Neo-Expressionism and Street Art in the area. The East Village became a hub for these new artistic expressions. However, the gallery closed in 1985 due to waning interest.