
Details
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Offset lithograph with screenprint in colours, on wove paper. - Signed, numbered and dated in pencil. - Printed by Styria Studio, with their blindstamp, published by Multiples, Inc., New York. More Distant Visible Part of the Sea by Robert Rauschenberg is a dynamic composition from his 1979 Suite of Nine Prints. Combining offset lithograph with screenprint, the work merges vivid red tones with layered photographic imagery. A central catalog-style arrangement of scissors dominates the composition, overlaid with ghostly photographic portraits and textures. The juxtaposition of utilitarian precision with introspective figuration invites viewers to consider the tension between mass-produced visuals and personal memory. Rauschenberg’s technique of layering and transparency blurs the line between commercial imagery and fine art, reflecting his broader exploration of contemporary culture, objects, and identity.
More Distant Visible Part of the Sea, from Suite of Nine Prints, 1979
form
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58.5 x 78 cm
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Edition
Price
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Details
Artist
Styles
Offset lithograph with screenprint in colours, on wove paper. - Signed, numbered and dated in pencil. - Printed by Styria Studio, with their blindstamp, published by Multiples, Inc., New York. More Distant Visible Part of the Sea by Robert Rauschenberg is a dynamic composition from his 1979 Suite of Nine Prints. Combining offset lithograph with screenprint, the work merges vivid red tones with layered photographic imagery. A central catalog-style arrangement of scissors dominates the composition, overlaid with ghostly photographic portraits and textures. The juxtaposition of utilitarian precision with introspective figuration invites viewers to consider the tension between mass-produced visuals and personal memory. Rauschenberg’s technique of layering and transparency blurs the line between commercial imagery and fine art, reflecting his broader exploration of contemporary culture, objects, and identity.
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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.