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This 17-color screenprint was created by the artist in 1997. Signed in pencil and numbered, from the edition of 75 measuring 42 X 32 in. (106.7 x 81.3 cm.) // Happiness For Instance III by Ross Bleckner, created in 1997, is a 17-color screen print that explores themes of fluidity and impermanence through abstract forms and a subtle color palette. The print features layered, circular shapes in muted tones of beige, grey, and soft blue, with touches of yellow. Some of the orbs appear translucent and seem to float over a textured background, creating an ethereal, dreamlike quality. The delicate blending of colors and soft edges evoke organic forms, such as cells or bubbles, drawing the viewer into a contemplative state. Bleckner’s signature exploration of memory and ephemerality is evident in this limited edition print, which is signed and numbered by the artist, measuring 42 x 32 inches and part of an edition of 75.
Happiness For Instance III, 1997
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106.7 x 81.3 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
This 17-color screenprint was created by the artist in 1997. Signed in pencil and numbered, from the edition of 75 measuring 42 X 32 in. (106.7 x 81.3 cm.) // Happiness For Instance III by Ross Bleckner, created in 1997, is a 17-color screen print that explores themes of fluidity and impermanence through abstract forms and a subtle color palette. The print features layered, circular shapes in muted tones of beige, grey, and soft blue, with touches of yellow. Some of the orbs appear translucent and seem to float over a textured background, creating an ethereal, dreamlike quality. The delicate blending of colors and soft edges evoke organic forms, such as cells or bubbles, drawing the viewer into a contemplative state. Bleckner’s signature exploration of memory and ephemerality is evident in this limited edition print, which is signed and numbered by the artist, measuring 42 x 32 inches and part of an edition of 75.
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Who are the American Abstract Artists (AAA) ?
American Abstract Artists (AAA) is an organization founded in New York City in 1936 to promote abstract art and its appreciation in the United States. At a time when abstract art faced strong opposition from critics, the AAA provided crucial exhibition opportunities for abstract artists, helping to foster the growth and acceptance of the movement.