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Original aquatint on paper - 5 from the rare limited artist proof edition of 6 - in excellent condition - Hand signed numbered and dated by Bochner // Day's Cove by Mel Bochner is an original aquatint print created in 1985, distinguished by its expressive abstract geometry. Limited to a rare edition of only 6 artist proofs, this piece features angular, crystalline structures in a stark monochromatic palette. The overlapping lines and dripping effects lend the image an organic yet fragmented appearance, suggesting both structure and disintegration. Bochner's use of bold, intersecting shapes and splatters captures a sense of movement, as if the forms are caught in a moment of explosive transformation. This piece reflects Bochner's exploration of form, texture, and the boundaries of structured abstraction, with a raw energy emphasized by the intense contrasts in black and white.
Day's Cove, 1985
form
Medium
Size
57 x 75.5 cm
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- Centimeters
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Details
Artists
Styles
Original aquatint on paper - 5 from the rare limited artist proof edition of 6 - in excellent condition - Hand signed numbered and dated by Bochner // Day's Cove by Mel Bochner is an original aquatint print created in 1985, distinguished by its expressive abstract geometry. Limited to a rare edition of only 6 artist proofs, this piece features angular, crystalline structures in a stark monochromatic palette. The overlapping lines and dripping effects lend the image an organic yet fragmented appearance, suggesting both structure and disintegration. Bochner's use of bold, intersecting shapes and splatters captures a sense of movement, as if the forms are caught in a moment of explosive transformation. This piece reflects Bochner's exploration of form, texture, and the boundaries of structured abstraction, with a raw energy emphasized by the intense contrasts in black and white.
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What is Lettrism?
Lettrism is an art form that uses letters, words, and symbols to create artwork. The movement was established in Paris in the 1940s and later gained popularity in the 1950s in America. Lettrisme is the French spelling of the movement's name, derived from the French word for letter.