Giclee print. Sticker label, Inkstamp and COA attached to back of panel.
Across a square field, Richter pulls long horizontal squeegee streaks through olive-greens, deep teals, dark blue-blacks and ribbons of mustard, with a softly luminous white-grey opening at the right. The painting beneath the giclée is Cage P19-1, named after John Cage; the layered, scraped chromatic register is Richter's most celebrated mature abstract idiom. Sticker label, ink stamp and COA attached to the back of the panel. To acquire a Cage giclée is to anchor a contemporary collection in the most influential abstract practice of the past fifty years.
Gerhard Richter (Germany, 1932) is a celebrated contemporary artist, blending photorealism, abstraction, and conceptual art. Known for his blurred photo-paintings and vivid abstracts, his works challenge perception and memory. Richter's art features in top institutions, including MoMA and Tate Modern, solidifying his influence on modern visual culture.
Giclée printingGiclée printing is a digital technique for reproducing artwork using a high-resolution digital file and an inkjet printer with archival-quality inks. This process produces prints with exceptional color accuracy and detail, closely matching the original artwork.
Size
Inches
Centimeters
100 X 100 cm
Edition
Edition of 200
Price
17,000 – 22,000 GBP
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●Inventory 17512
●Unsigned
●Comes with gallery invoice and certificate
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Giclee print. Sticker label, Inkstamp and COA attached to back of panel.
Across a square field, Richter pulls long horizontal squeegee streaks through olive-greens, deep teals, dark blue-blacks and ribbons of mustard, with a softly luminous white-grey opening at the right. The painting beneath the giclée is Cage P19-1, named after John Cage; the layered, scraped chromatic register is Richter's most celebrated mature abstract idiom. Sticker label, ink stamp and COA attached to the back of the panel. To acquire a Cage giclée is to anchor a contemporary collection in the most influential abstract practice of the past fifty years.
Gerhard Richter (Germany, 1932) is a celebrated contemporary artist, blending photorealism, abstraction, and conceptual art. Known for his blurred photo-paintings and vivid abstracts, his works challenge perception and memory. Richter's art features in top institutions, including MoMA and Tate Modern, solidifying his influence on modern visual culture.
Now that we do not have priests and philosophers any more, artists are the most important people in the world.
- Gerhard Richter
Gerhard Richter (b. 1932 Germany) is one of the most influential and versatile contemporary artists, known for his extensive body of work that spans painting, photography, and sculpture. Richter’s work is characterized by its exploration of the relationship between realism and abstraction, often blurring the boundaries between the two. He is renowned for his "photo-paintings," in which he meticulously replicates black-and-white photographs in oil paint, creating a soft-focus effect that questions the nature of reality and perception. Richter has also created a series of abstract paintings known for their vibrant colors and textured surfaces, achieved through a process of layering and scraping away paint. His ability to move seamlessly between styles and mediums, from photorealism to pure abstraction, has made him a key figure in post-war art. Richter’s work has been exhibited in major museums and galleries worldwide, and he is considered one of the greatest living painters, with his works commanding some of the highest prices in the contemporary art market. (Artist website)
Appropriation in art involves using pre-existing images or objects with little or no modification. This technique has played a significant role across various art forms, including visual arts, music, performance, and literature. In visual arts, appropriation refers to the practice of adopting, sampling, recycling, or borrowing elements—or even entire forms—of existing visual culture, integrating them into new works to create meaning or critique.