
What is a Lithograph?
Lithography is a printing method based on the principle that water and oil do not mix. It can be used to print artwork or text onto paper or other suitable materials. Traditionally, an image was drawn with wax, fat, or oil onto a lithographic limestone surface or plate. Today, metal plates and other surfaces are also used in lithographic printing.
Show All
- Show All
- Established
- Discoveries
Show All
- Show All
B
M
Artworks Related to Lithograph
Willem de Kooning
Untitled from Self Portrait in a Convex Mirror, 1984
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
Inquire For Price
Francis Bacon
Triptych Inspired by Oresteia of Aeschylus (s.9503), 1981
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
Inquire For Price
Francis Bacon
Three Studies of Male Back (One Work - Right hand panel of the triptych), 1987
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
Inquire For Price
Francis Bacon
Three Studies of Male Back (One Work - Central panel of the triptych), 1987
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
GBP 18,000 - 22,000
Francis Bacon
Study for a portrait of John Edwards (s.9495), 1986
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
GBP 17,000 - 20,000

Original artwork is art that stems directly from the personal inspiration and creativity of an artist. It is not a direct copy of another artist’s work, though it may be inspired by it. The subject matter can be similar, but it cannot be an exact replication. The term also refers to a unique piece, as opposed to a multiple or edition.

Spatialism is an art movement that originated in Italy in 1947, founded by Lucio Fontana with the intention of synthesizing sound, color, movement, and space into a new form of art. The movement's central ideas were outlined in Fontana's first manifesto, published in 1947, where he introduced the concept of spatial art to capture the spirit of the post-war era. His ideas were further developed in five subsequent manifestos. Although Fontana's ideas were sometimes considered vague, his influence was significant, as he was one of the first European artists to emphasize art as a performance and gesture.

Entropy, in a broader sense, refers to the inevitable deterioration or decline of a society or system. In art, the concept was popularized by artist Robert Smithson in the 1960s. He used the term to critique what he saw as the static and overly simplified nature of contemporary minimalist art. Smithson's work often explored the idea of entropy as a force of chaos and decay, contrasting with the perceived order and purity of minimalist works.
Can't find your Answer?
Thank you! Your question has been sent — we'll get back to you shortly.



















