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Edition of 25 - Silkscreen on rag paper - Signed and numbered on reverse - In pristine condition // Sarah Morris's 1980 [Rings], a silkscreen print from 2009, presents a visually dynamic composition with intersecting rings and linear forms that evoke the aesthetic of modern architecture and design. Measuring 60 by 60 cm, this piece uses a vibrant yet refined palette, including shades of red, blue, orange, and soft pastels, against a crisp white background. The overlapping circles and diagonal lines create a rhythmic interplay of form and color, suggesting movement and connection. The precision of the geometric elements reflects Morris's fascination with urban environments and the structures within them. Limited to an edition of 25, each print is signed and numbered on the reverse, embodying Morris's signature style of abstract minimalism infused with energetic complexity.
1980 [Rings], 2009
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60 x 60 cm
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Details
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Edition of 25 - Silkscreen on rag paper - Signed and numbered on reverse - In pristine condition // Sarah Morris's 1980 [Rings], a silkscreen print from 2009, presents a visually dynamic composition with intersecting rings and linear forms that evoke the aesthetic of modern architecture and design. Measuring 60 by 60 cm, this piece uses a vibrant yet refined palette, including shades of red, blue, orange, and soft pastels, against a crisp white background. The overlapping circles and diagonal lines create a rhythmic interplay of form and color, suggesting movement and connection. The precision of the geometric elements reflects Morris's fascination with urban environments and the structures within them. Limited to an edition of 25, each print is signed and numbered on the reverse, embodying Morris's signature style of abstract minimalism infused with energetic complexity.
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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.
