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Silcscreen on handmade paper. Edition: Galerie am Lindenplatz, Vaduz. WVZ 179 // Heinz Mack's Kleiner Dreiklang (1994) is a limited edition silkscreen print that exemplifies the artist's mastery of light, movement, and color. This work, measuring 100 x 70 cm, is a vibrant exploration of abstract forms and luminous effects, typical of Mack's involvement with the ZERO movement. The piece features a dynamic arrangement of overlapping blue diamond shapes, surrounded by smaller, multicolored geometric accents that add depth and contrast to the composition. The silkscreen technique enhances the texture and intensity of the colors, creating a sense of rhythm and harmony that engages the viewer’s perception of space and movement. Mack’s work often blurs the boundaries between art and optical illusion, and Kleiner Dreiklang is no exception; it draws the eye into a seemingly pulsating, three-dimensional structure, inviting contemplation on the interaction between form, light, and color. This artwork is not only a striking example of Mack's abstract expressionism but also a significant piece reflecting his contributions to contemporary art and the ZERO movement.
Kleiner Dreiklang, 1994
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Details
Artist
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Silcscreen on handmade paper. Edition: Galerie am Lindenplatz, Vaduz. WVZ 179 // Heinz Mack's Kleiner Dreiklang (1994) is a limited edition silkscreen print that exemplifies the artist's mastery of light, movement, and color. This work, measuring 100 x 70 cm, is a vibrant exploration of abstract forms and luminous effects, typical of Mack's involvement with the ZERO movement. The piece features a dynamic arrangement of overlapping blue diamond shapes, surrounded by smaller, multicolored geometric accents that add depth and contrast to the composition. The silkscreen technique enhances the texture and intensity of the colors, creating a sense of rhythm and harmony that engages the viewer’s perception of space and movement. Mack’s work often blurs the boundaries between art and optical illusion, and Kleiner Dreiklang is no exception; it draws the eye into a seemingly pulsating, three-dimensional structure, inviting contemplation on the interaction between form, light, and color. This artwork is not only a striking example of Mack's abstract expressionism but also a significant piece reflecting his contributions to contemporary art and the ZERO movement.
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Heinz Mack
Silberflügel, Roter Fächer, 1973
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
Currently Not Available
What is kinetic art?
Kinetic art is an international movement that emerged in the 1920s and gained prominence in the 1960s, referring to art that involves both apparent and real motion. It encompasses any medium that includes movement, either relying on actual motion for its effect or being perceived as moving by the viewer. Early examples include canvas paintings designed to create optical illusions of movement. Today, kinetic art often refers to three-dimensional figures and sculptures, such as those operated by machines or those that move naturally. The movement covers a variety of styles and techniques that frequently overlap.
