


Details
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Embossed prints, on Eskulan paper, with accompanying text sheet. Signed, dated, and numbered. Co-published by Dorothea van der Koelen, Mainz and Edouard Weiss, Paris. Literature: Van der Koelen, Dorothea and Martin (eds.): Günther Uecker - Opus Liber, Directory of Bibliophile Books and Works, Mainz 2007, Cat. No. L 0203, ill. pp. 507-511. Graphein VIII, Christen Ägypten (2002) by Günther Uecker is a refined embossed print from his Graphein series, a body of work that explores the act of writing and marking as both a physical and spiritual gesture. Created on handmade Eskulan paper, the work features an array of raised dots arranged in a subtle, radiating pattern, evoking both braille and celestial constellations. The tactile surface, devoid of color or pigment, emphasizes form and light—hallmarks of Uecker’s approach to sensory and meditative expression. The title refers to Christian communities in Egypt, possibly invoking themes of endurance, silent testimony, and cultural memory. This minimalist yet deeply symbolic piece invites the viewer to read through touch, reflection, and light, rather than language. Published in an edition of 120, with additional artist’s copies, it was co-produced by Dorothea van der Koelen in Mainz and Edouard Weiss in Paris, further affirming its place in Uecker’s philosophical and materially resonant oeuvre.
Graphein VIII, Christen Ägypten, 2002
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70 x 50 cm
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Details
Artist
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Embossed prints, on Eskulan paper, with accompanying text sheet. Signed, dated, and numbered. Co-published by Dorothea van der Koelen, Mainz and Edouard Weiss, Paris. Literature: Van der Koelen, Dorothea and Martin (eds.): Günther Uecker - Opus Liber, Directory of Bibliophile Books and Works, Mainz 2007, Cat. No. L 0203, ill. pp. 507-511. Graphein VIII, Christen Ägypten (2002) by Günther Uecker is a refined embossed print from his Graphein series, a body of work that explores the act of writing and marking as both a physical and spiritual gesture. Created on handmade Eskulan paper, the work features an array of raised dots arranged in a subtle, radiating pattern, evoking both braille and celestial constellations. The tactile surface, devoid of color or pigment, emphasizes form and light—hallmarks of Uecker’s approach to sensory and meditative expression. The title refers to Christian communities in Egypt, possibly invoking themes of endurance, silent testimony, and cultural memory. This minimalist yet deeply symbolic piece invites the viewer to read through touch, reflection, and light, rather than language. Published in an edition of 120, with additional artist’s copies, it was co-produced by Dorothea van der Koelen in Mainz and Edouard Weiss in Paris, further affirming its place in Uecker’s philosophical and materially resonant oeuvre.
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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.