Louise Lawler – Discernible Difference, 2010 – Inkjet print
Digital Fujiflex Print Signed, dated and numbered on verso 24/100 each one different.
Discernible Difference by Louise Lawler, created in 2010, is a digital Fujiflex inkjet print that transforms an everyday image into a striking, abstract visual statement. Using bold hues of magenta and green, Lawler focuses on an intense close-up, possibly of an eye, rendering it nearly unrecognizable and giving it an atmospheric, textured effect. Known for her conceptual approach, Lawler often explores themes related to perception, context, and the nature of art itself. The interplay of color and form here challenges the viewer to consider how subtle shifts in presentation can create a distinctly new experience, making each edition in this series uniquely engaging.
Artwork Copyright © Louise Lawler
Louise Lawler (USA, 1947) is a conceptual artist and photographer associated with the Pictures Generation. She is renowned for her photographs of artworks in various settings—museums, auction houses, private homes—highlighting the influence of context on art's interpretation. Lawler's work critically examines the art world's presentation and consumption practices.
Artwork Copyright © Louise Lawler

Discernible Difference, 2010

Form

Medium

Edition

Price

Available works →
  • Authenticity Guaranteed
  • Insured Shipping
  • Online Since 2005
Inventory 4301
Signed
Comes with gallery invoice and certificate
Sell Us a Similar Artwork. Learn more.
Digital Fujiflex Print Signed, dated and numbered on verso 24/100 each one different.
Discernible Difference by Louise Lawler, created in 2010, is a digital Fujiflex inkjet print that transforms an everyday image into a striking, abstract visual statement. Using bold hues of magenta and green, Lawler focuses on an intense close-up, possibly of an eye, rendering it nearly unrecognizable and giving it an atmospheric, textured effect. Known for her conceptual approach, Lawler often explores themes related to perception, context, and the nature of art itself. The interplay of color and form here challenges the viewer to consider how subtle shifts in presentation can create a distinctly new experience, making each edition in this series uniquely engaging.
Artwork Copyright © Louise Lawler
Louise Lawler (USA, 1947) is a conceptual artist and photographer associated with the Pictures Generation. She is renowned for her photographs of artworks in various settings—museums, auction houses, private homes—highlighting the influence of context on art's interpretation. Lawler's work critically examines the art world's presentation and consumption practices.
Artwork Copyright © Louise Lawler
SORT BY
  • Recently Added
  • Price (Low-High)
  • Price (High-Low)
  • Year (Low-High)
  • Year (High-Low)
Louise Lawler – Untitled, from the White Columns Print Portfolio, 2024 – Silkscreen

Louise Lawler

Untitled, from the White Columns Print Portfolio, 2024

Limited Edition Print

Silkscreen

USD 1,200

Louise Lawler – Twice Untitled (Traced and Painted), 2019 – Mixed Media

Louise Lawler

Twice Untitled (Traced and Painted), 2019

Drawing / Watercolor

Mixed Media

GBP 6,020

Louise Lawler – Pollyanna (adjusted to fit, distorted for the times, more), 2018 – Digital Print on paper

Louise Lawler

Pollyanna (adjusted to fit, distorted for the times, more), 2018

Photography

Digital Print on paper

GBP 1,225

Louise Lawler – Discernible Difference, 2010 – Inkjet print

Louise Lawler

Discernible Difference, 2010

Limited Edition Print

Inkjet print

Currently Not Available

Stay Updated on Louise Lawler

Subscribe to receive updates on new artworks, exhibitions and news about Louise Lawler.

We respect your privacy and protect your information.
What is appropriation?

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.

Louise Lawler – Discernible Difference, 2010 – Inkjet print

Louise Lawler

Discernible Difference, 2010

20 x 26 cm

Est. 2005 — twenty years of collecting, online.