Sam Francis

Untitled, 1984

106.7 X 73 inch

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Roto Zaza No. 1

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Fontaine Joe Syffert from Eight by Eight

Jean TINGUELY | Shooting paintings | Ink on paper available for sale on composition gallery
Jean TINGUELY | Shooting paintings | Ink on paper available for sale on composition gallery
Jean TINGUELY | Shooting paintings | Ink on paper available for sale on composition gallery
Jean TINGUELY | Shooting paintings | Ink on paper available for sale on composition gallery

Ink on paper This ink drawing documents the installation designed by Jean Tinguely for Tir (“Shooting Paintings”), performed by Niki de Saint Phalle in Milan in 1970 during the Festival of Nouveau Réalisme. Combining technical notation and schematic clarity, Tinguely outlines the protective structure, shooting distance, and reinforced panels surrounding the target. The annotated measurements and directional arrows reveal the mechanical planning behind the action, reflecting his characteristic fusion of engineering and artistic intervention. The work captures the collaborative dynamic of the Tirs, in which rifle shots released concealed paint, transforming the surface through controlled destruction. As both preparatory plan and conceptual statement, the drawing offers a concise record of the performative infrastructure behind one of Nouveau Réalisme’s most emblematic gestures.

Artwork Copyright © Jean Tinguely

Shooting paintings, 1970

form

Medium

Edition

Ink on paper This ink drawing documents the installation designed by Jean Tinguely for Tir (“Shooting Paintings”), performed by Niki de Saint Phalle in Milan in 1970 during the Festival of Nouveau Réalisme. Combining technical notation and schematic clarity, Tinguely outlines the protective structure, shooting distance, and reinforced panels surrounding the target. The annotated measurements and directional arrows reveal the mechanical planning behind the action, reflecting his characteristic fusion of engineering and artistic intervention. The work captures the collaborative dynamic of the Tirs, in which rifle shots released concealed paint, transforming the surface through controlled destruction. As both preparatory plan and conceptual statement, the drawing offers a concise record of the performative infrastructure behind one of Nouveau Réalisme’s most emblematic gestures.

Artwork Copyright © Jean Tinguely

Jean Tinguely

Shooting Paintings, 1970

Drawing / Watercolor

Ink

EUR 4,000

Jean Tinguely

Fontaine Joe Syffert From Eight By Eight, 1984

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

USD 1,300

Jean Tinguely

Chaos I, 1973

Limited Edition Print

Etching

Currently Not Available

Jean Tinguely

Roto Zaza No. 1, 1975

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

Currently Not Available

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What is Found Object?

A found object is a term used to describe a man-made or natural object, or a fragment of one, that an artist discovers or purchases and keeps for inspiration or as a work of art. The artist may also modify the object or incorporate it into a collage or assemblage, transforming it into a new piece of art.

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