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Untitled (Rulers III), 2011 - Photo gravure and emboss - 4 plates of 8 x 12 cm. -Printed on Zerkall-Butten, 450 gr. of 27 x 40 cm. Edition of 11 // Rita McBride's Untitled (Rulers III) (2011) is a vibrant photogravure that uses everyday objects to create an abstract and layered composition. The focal point is a yellow measuring tape laid against a textured, colorful surface with bold hues of green, red, and black. The interaction between the ruler’s clear numerical markings and the vivid abstract background introduces a contrast between measurement and organic forms, highlighting themes of precision versus spontaneity. Printed on Zerkall-Butten paper, this work combines photogravure and embossing techniques, adding depth and tactility. Untitled (Rulers III) reflects McBride's fascination with utilitarian objects transformed into visual art.
Untitled (Rulers III), 2011
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Details
Artist
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Untitled (Rulers III), 2011 - Photo gravure and emboss - 4 plates of 8 x 12 cm. -Printed on Zerkall-Butten, 450 gr. of 27 x 40 cm. Edition of 11 // Rita McBride's Untitled (Rulers III) (2011) is a vibrant photogravure that uses everyday objects to create an abstract and layered composition. The focal point is a yellow measuring tape laid against a textured, colorful surface with bold hues of green, red, and black. The interaction between the ruler’s clear numerical markings and the vivid abstract background introduces a contrast between measurement and organic forms, highlighting themes of precision versus spontaneity. Printed on Zerkall-Butten paper, this work combines photogravure and embossing techniques, adding depth and tactility. Untitled (Rulers III) reflects McBride's fascination with utilitarian objects transformed into visual art.
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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.
