Donald Judd – A Group of 4 Aquatints 1, 1978-79 – Aquatint
Literature: Schellman 92-96 Published by the artist, with the blindstamp of the printer, Styria Studio, New York, with full margins. P 35 1/4 x 24 5/8in (89.5 x 62.5cm) Sheet 39 7/8 x 29 3/8in (101.3 x 74.6cm).
A Group of 4 Aquatints 1 (1978–79) by Donald Judd exemplifies the artist’s strict adherence to minimalism through pure geometric form and repetition. This aquatint presents a sequence of vertical black bars arranged in a slightly skewed parallelogram, emphasizing spatial rhythm and precision. The image, devoid of representational content, embodies Judd’s belief in the objecthood of art—artworks as autonomous entities. Published by Styria Studio, this piece is part of a significant suite that showcases Judd's commitment to form, clarity, and seriality.
Artwork Copyright © Donald Judd

Donald Judd (USA, 1928–1994) was a pivotal figure in Minimalist art. Renowned for his geometric sculptures and installations, he emphasized industrial materials like steel, aluminum, and Plexiglas. Judd's work focused on spatial relationships and simplicity, rejecting traditional representation. His legacy includes the Chinati Foundation, preserving his vision in Marfa, Texas.

Artwork Copyright © Donald Judd

A Group of 4 Aquatints 1, 1978-79

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Literature: Schellman 92-96 Published by the artist, with the blindstamp of the printer, Styria Studio, New York, with full margins. P 35 1/4 x 24 5/8in (89.5 x 62.5cm) Sheet 39 7/8 x 29 3/8in (101.3 x 74.6cm).
A Group of 4 Aquatints 1 (1978–79) by Donald Judd exemplifies the artist’s strict adherence to minimalism through pure geometric form and repetition. This aquatint presents a sequence of vertical black bars arranged in a slightly skewed parallelogram, emphasizing spatial rhythm and precision. The image, devoid of representational content, embodies Judd’s belief in the objecthood of art—artworks as autonomous entities. Published by Styria Studio, this piece is part of a significant suite that showcases Judd's commitment to form, clarity, and seriality.
Artwork Copyright © Donald Judd

Donald Judd (USA, 1928–1994) was a pivotal figure in Minimalist art. Renowned for his geometric sculptures and installations, he emphasized industrial materials like steel, aluminum, and Plexiglas. Judd's work focused on spatial relationships and simplicity, rejecting traditional representation. His legacy includes the Chinati Foundation, preserving his vision in Marfa, Texas.

Artwork Copyright © Donald Judd
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Donald Judd – Untitled (Schellmann 265/266), 1992-1993 – Woodcut

Donald Judd

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Limited Edition Print

Woodcut

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Donald Judd – A Group of 4 Aquatints 1, 1978-79 – Aquatint

Donald Judd

A Group of 4 Aquatints 1, 1978-79

Limited Edition Print

Aquatint

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Donald Judd – Untitled (set of 6), 1980 – Aquatint

Donald Judd

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Limited Edition Print

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Currently Not Available

Donald Judd – Untitled (from Kunstmarkt Köln), 1969 – Offset Print

Donald Judd

Untitled (from Kunstmarkt Köln), 1969

Limited Edition Print

Offset Print

Currently Not Available

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What is minimalism?

What is minimalism?

Minimalism is a style in music and visual arts characterized by pared-down designs and simplicity. It began in Western art after World War II, gaining prominence particularly in American visual arts. Minimalism draws heavily on aspects of modernism and is often viewed as a reaction against Abstract Expressionism, as well as a precursor to post-minimal art practices. Prominent minimalist artists include Agnes Martin, Donald Judd, Robert Morris, Frank Stella, and Dan Flavin.

Est. 2005 — twenty years of collecting, online.