Details
Artist
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Offset lithograph, using a single zinc plate, with collage in colors printed from a watercolor on Hodgkinson mould paper - Three piece series done in tribute to painter Francis Picabia - Published by Petersburg Press - Signed, numbered, and dated on recto // Jim Dine's 1971 lithograph, Picabia III (Groans), is a striking homage to Dada artist Francis Picabia. Created as part of a three-piece series, this work combines offset lithography with collage elements, presenting a layered and complex visual narrative. The composition is predominantly black and white, with various words, symbols, and scribbles covering the surface in a style reminiscent of graffiti or subconscious thought streams. Prominent among the chaotic imagery is a vibrant red heart at the center, collaged to contrast sharply against the dark background. The heart, dripping and raw, evokes a visceral emotional core amidst the surrounding turmoil. Dine’s tribute to Picabia captures the spirit of rebellion and introspection characteristic of Dadaism, blending personal iconography with an intense, almost confrontational visual energy.
Picabia III (Groans), 1971
form
Medium
Size
137.8 x 90.8 cm
- Inches
- Centimeters
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- USD
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Details
Artist
Styles
Offset lithograph, using a single zinc plate, with collage in colors printed from a watercolor on Hodgkinson mould paper - Three piece series done in tribute to painter Francis Picabia - Published by Petersburg Press - Signed, numbered, and dated on recto // Jim Dine's 1971 lithograph, Picabia III (Groans), is a striking homage to Dada artist Francis Picabia. Created as part of a three-piece series, this work combines offset lithography with collage elements, presenting a layered and complex visual narrative. The composition is predominantly black and white, with various words, symbols, and scribbles covering the surface in a style reminiscent of graffiti or subconscious thought streams. Prominent among the chaotic imagery is a vibrant red heart at the center, collaged to contrast sharply against the dark background. The heart, dripping and raw, evokes a visceral emotional core amidst the surrounding turmoil. Dine’s tribute to Picabia captures the spirit of rebellion and introspection characteristic of Dadaism, blending personal iconography with an intense, almost confrontational visual energy.
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Jim Dine
Dorian Gray In Multi-Colored Vinyl Stripe Cape, 1968
Limited Edition Print
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The Colorful Venus, From The Astra Suite, 1985
Limited Edition Print
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What is appropriation?
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.
