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.
Burton Morris (USA, 1964) is a renowned pop artist celebrated for his bold, graphic depictions of American icons. His vibrant works often feature everyday objects, rendered with radiant outlines and vivid colors, capturing the essence of popular culture. Morris's art has been showcased in prominent venues, including the Academy Awards and the International Olympic Museum.
SilkscreenSilkscreen is a printmaking method that uses a screen made of silk or other mesh fabric. The screen is treated with a substance that blocks ink in certain areas, allowing ink to pass through only in the desired sections. Each color in the print requires a separate screen.
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.
Burton Morris (USA, 1964) is a renowned pop artist celebrated for his bold, graphic depictions of American icons. His vibrant works often feature everyday objects, rendered with radiant outlines and vivid colors, capturing the essence of popular culture. Morris's art has been showcased in prominent venues, including the Academy Awards and the International Olympic Museum.
The meaning of an artwork is changing depending on who's looking at it - depending on what culture, depending on what time, and so forth. It's alive.
- Sarah Morris
Sarah Morris has exhibited internationally since the 1990s. She creates both films and paintings and views the two media as interconnected. Sarah Morris's films focus on particular cities or individuals, as well as places from the viewpoint of an individual. The British artist creates abstract paintings that investigate what she describes as "urban, social, and bureaucratic typologies." Sarah Morris’s works are based on the observation of architectural details with careful consideration to the dynamics of a city. Her graphic paintings are dramatic and executed with high-gloss paint. In her film work, she uses different types of cinematography, as a way of examining it from the inside out. Morris' most recent work is about Rio de Janeiro and depicting its complex layers. She expands on her abstract compositions to Rio's beaches, hospitals, fruit stands, and even football stadiums. Living and working in both New York and London, Morris has participated in many exhibitions including The Wexner Center for the Arts (2012) and Kunsthalle (2013). (Artist website)
Sometimes referred to as Conceptualism, this is an art form where the idea(s) or concept(s) behind the work take precedence over material concerns and traditional aesthetics. Many conceptual artworks can be created by anyone simply by following written instructions. The concept or idea is the most essential aspect of the artwork.