What is a C-print?
A C-type print, also known as a chromogenic print, is a photographic print made from a color negative or slide. The print is created on chromogenic paper, which contains three emulsion layers, each sensitized to a different primary color. After exposure, the paper is processed in a series of chemical baths, where each layer reacts to the chemicals to produce the final image. C-type prints are known for their rich color depth and are widely used in fine art and commercial photography.
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ARTWORKS RELATED TO C-PRINT
Marina Abramovic
512 Hours (2014), 2021
Photography
C-Print
EUR 2,400
Cindy Sherman
Mrs. Claus, 1990
Photography
C-Print
Inquire For Price
Vik Muniz
Love Bug Suite, 2014
Limited Edition Print
C-Print
Inquire For Price
David LaChapelle
First I need your hand then forever can begin, 2009
Photography
C-Print
USD 11,900
William Wegman
Three for One, 1995
Photography
C-Print
Currently Not Available
Cindy Sherman
Untitled (Twinkle-Nose), 2021
Photography
C-Print
GBP 2,300
Tracey Emin
I Kiss You (Kentish Town), 2015
Photography
C-Print
GBP 4,200
Damien Hirst
Opium, 2000
Limited Edition Print
C-Print
GBP 15,750
Robert Rauschenberg
Studies for Chinese Summerhall, Painted Lamp, 1983
Photography
C-Print
EUR 15,500
Massimo Vitali
Bari, 2003
Photography
C-Print
EUR 12,000
Vik Muniz
Oedipus and Sphinx, after Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres (Pictures of Junk), 2006
Photography
C-Print
Currently Not Available
Robert Longo
Eric, 1979 / 2009
Photography
C-Print
Inquire For Price
Franz West
Platonic Moon, 2003
Limited Edition Print
C-Print
EUR 1,500
Nobuyoshi Araki
Kimbaku, 2007
Photography
C-Print
USD 14,000
Wolfgang Tillmans
Doing well, 2001
Photography
C-Print
USD 100,000 - 110,000
Thomas Ruff
PHG.06_I, 2013
Limited Edition Print
C-Print
Currently Not Available
Modern Realism is an art style that depicts subjects as they exist in reality. Emerging after the development of abstract art, Modern Realism combines traditional realistic representation with modern techniques and approaches. Artists in this style focus on painting or drawing everyday life, portraying realistic subjects with a contemporary perspective.
Avant-garde refers to innovative and experimental ideas in the arts that challenge established norms and conventions. Originating from the French term for "advance guard," it describes both the movement and the artists who push the boundaries of creativity, often exploring new techniques, forms, and concepts. The avant-garde has been a driving force in various art movements throughout history, such as Dadaism, Surrealism, and Abstract Expressionism, continually reshaping the landscape of art and culture.
New Topographics is a term coined in 1975 by curator William Jenkins to describe a group of photographers whose work focused on formal black-and-white images of urban and industrial landscapes. Jenkins initially described their aesthetic as "banal," but the photographers themselves argued that their compositions were as significant as those of natural landscapes, emphasizing the beauty in everyday, man-made environments.
