Details
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Water-based woodcut - Type of Paper: Fukui-Kozo (Japanese Handmade paper) - Signed and numbered lower right - Published by Juventudes Musicales de Espana, Barcelona - Printed by Takuji Hamanaka, Watanabe Studio Ltd., Brooklyn, New York - Previously catalogued as W-07 // Steps (Form Derived from a Cubic Rectangle) by Sol LeWitt, a woodcut print from 1992, measures 22 x 29.6 cm. This limited edition artwork, printed on Fukui-Kozo, a Japanese handmade paper, was published by Juventudes Musicales de España and printed by Takuji Hamanaka at Watanabe Studio Ltd. in Brooklyn, New York. The piece features a sequence of geometric steps rendered in vibrant primary colors, set against a striking yellow background with a red border. LeWitt's conceptual approach is evident in the precise, mathematical arrangement of the shapes, inviting viewers to engage with the interplay of form, space, and perspective. The woodcut technique imparts a textured, organic quality, blending precision with the natural warmth of the material.
Steps (Form Derived from a Cubic Rectangle), 1992
form
Medium
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55.8 x 75.2 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Water-based woodcut - Type of Paper: Fukui-Kozo (Japanese Handmade paper) - Signed and numbered lower right - Published by Juventudes Musicales de Espana, Barcelona - Printed by Takuji Hamanaka, Watanabe Studio Ltd., Brooklyn, New York - Previously catalogued as W-07 // Steps (Form Derived from a Cubic Rectangle) by Sol LeWitt, a woodcut print from 1992, measures 22 x 29.6 cm. This limited edition artwork, printed on Fukui-Kozo, a Japanese handmade paper, was published by Juventudes Musicales de España and printed by Takuji Hamanaka at Watanabe Studio Ltd. in Brooklyn, New York. The piece features a sequence of geometric steps rendered in vibrant primary colors, set against a striking yellow background with a red border. LeWitt's conceptual approach is evident in the precise, mathematical arrangement of the shapes, inviting viewers to engage with the interplay of form, space, and perspective. The woodcut technique imparts a textured, organic quality, blending precision with the natural warmth of the material.
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