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Three screenprints in colors (one with silver mylar) on wove paper. - Each signed in pencil, one dedicated 'Jack + Ian' and dated '75', two annotated 'ea' (an épreuve d'artiste, aside from the editions of 100). This group of three screenprints by Karel Appel, created in 1975 and circa 1978, reflects the artist’s signature CoBrA style—expressive, childlike forms with bold outlines and vivid colors. The works combine figurative abstraction and intense color blocking, with one print incorporating silver mylar for added visual texture. Each print features whimsical, surreal figures—part human, part creature—rendered in sweeping lines and energetic shapes. Appel’s spontaneous approach is evident in the expressive brushwork and vibrant palette. Two prints are annotated as artist’s proofs (épreuve d'artiste), and all are hand-signed in pencil.
A Group of 3 Screenprints, 1975 / 1978
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75.2 x 103.5 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Three screenprints in colors (one with silver mylar) on wove paper. - Each signed in pencil, one dedicated 'Jack + Ian' and dated '75', two annotated 'ea' (an épreuve d'artiste, aside from the editions of 100). This group of three screenprints by Karel Appel, created in 1975 and circa 1978, reflects the artist’s signature CoBrA style—expressive, childlike forms with bold outlines and vivid colors. The works combine figurative abstraction and intense color blocking, with one print incorporating silver mylar for added visual texture. Each print features whimsical, surreal figures—part human, part creature—rendered in sweeping lines and energetic shapes. Appel’s spontaneous approach is evident in the expressive brushwork and vibrant palette. Two prints are annotated as artist’s proofs (épreuve d'artiste), and all are hand-signed in pencil.
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What is action painting?
Action Painting is a style of painting where the physical act of creating art—such as gestural brushstrokes, splashing or dripping paint, or moving and dancing while applying paint—is considered essential to the artwork itself. This approach emphasizes the artist's movement and spontaneity as integral to the creative process.
