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Chromogenic print on photo paper - Hand-signed, titled, dated and numbered (verso) // Three for One by William Wegman, created in 1995, is a charming chromogenic print featuring three sleeping puppies nestled on top of a large stuffed snowman. The photograph captures the softness and innocence of the dogs, juxtaposed with the playful and whimsical nature of the snowman’s face. The gentle lighting highlights the serene mood, while the dark background draws focus to the central subjects. Wegman, known for his humorous and anthropomorphic portraits of dogs, presents a playful scene that elicits warmth and joy, combining elements of whimsy with the natural beauty of his canine subjects.
Three for One, 1995
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35.6 x 28 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Chromogenic print on photo paper - Hand-signed, titled, dated and numbered (verso) // Three for One by William Wegman, created in 1995, is a charming chromogenic print featuring three sleeping puppies nestled on top of a large stuffed snowman. The photograph captures the softness and innocence of the dogs, juxtaposed with the playful and whimsical nature of the snowman’s face. The gentle lighting highlights the serene mood, while the dark background draws focus to the central subjects. Wegman, known for his humorous and anthropomorphic portraits of dogs, presents a playful scene that elicits warmth and joy, combining elements of whimsy with the natural beauty of his canine subjects.
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William Wegman
Profiles In Patriotism (from Freedom Of Expression), 1992
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
USD 5,500
What is Superflat?
Superflat is an art movement founded by Takashi Murakami, heavily influenced by anime and manga. The term Superflat refers to the flattened forms found in Japanese animation, graphic art, fine arts, and pop culture, as well as the perceived superficiality of Japanese culture. Murakami's movement, which he self-proclaimed, is considered postmodern and critiques both the depth and shallowness of contemporary Japanese society. Superflat has been highly influential in bridging the gap between high art and popular culture.
