Photogravure

What is a photogravure?

Photogravure is a high-quality printing process that involves etching a photograph onto a copper plate. The plate is inked and pressed onto paper, producing fine art prints with detailed, soft tones and rich textures. Developed in the 19th century, photogravure is renowned for its ability to create art reproductions with exceptional depth and subtlety.
You Can't Fuck A Shoe

Tracey Emin

You Can't Fuck A Shoe, 2010

Limited Edition Print

Photogravure

GBP 4,200

Err123

Robert Indiana

Err123, 1962

Limited Edition Print

Photogravure

Inquire For Price

Plate from Photogravures Suite 1

Robert Rauschenberg

Plate from Photogravures Suite 1, 1983

Limited Edition Print

Photogravure

Currently Not Available

A Season in Hell

Robert Mapplethorpe

A Season in Hell, 1986

Photography

Photogravure

USD 1,550

Barcham Green Portfolio No. 5

Sherrie Levine

Barcham Green Portfolio No. 5, 1986

Limited Edition Print

Photogravure

Currently Not Available

African Daisy

Robert Mapplethorpe

African Daisy, 1982

Limited Edition Print

Photogravure

Currently Not Available

Untitled (Rulers II)

Rita McBride

Untitled (Rulers II), 2011

Photography

Photogravure

EUR 900

Untitled (Rulers III)

Rita McBride

Untitled (Rulers III), 2011

Photography

Photogravure

EUR 900

Untitled (Rulers IV)

Rita McBride

Untitled (Rulers IV), 2011

Photography

Photogravure

EUR 900

Aquarium II

Cristina Iglesias

Aquarium II, 2011

Photography

Photogravure

EUR 15,000

Aquarium II, 1

Cristina Iglesias

Aquarium II, 1, 2011

Photography

Photogravure

EUR 5,500

Aquarium II, 2

Cristina Iglesias

Aquarium II, 2, 2011

Photography

Photogravure

EUR 5,500

Aquarium II, 3

Cristina Iglesias

Aquarium II, 3, 2011

Photography

Photogravure

EUR 5,500

Untitled

Christopher Wool

Untitled, 1994

Photography

Photogravure

Make Your Offer

Duke

Ellen Gallagher

Duke, 2004

Photography

Photogravure

Currently Not Available

Auto-destructive art

A term coined to describe artworks that are designed to be destroyed during their creation. Gustav Metzger, who developed this concept, outlined key principles: the artwork must disintegrate within 20 years, be self-completing, and involve public participation.

Watercolor

Watercolor refers to both the medium and the resulting artwork created using pigments suspended in a water-soluble vehicle. Watercolors are known for their luminous, transparent appearance because the pigments are applied in pure form with minimal fillers. By adding Chinese white, the watercolor can become opaque, resembling gouache.

Triptych

A triptych is an artwork divided into three sections or panels, often hinged together, allowing it to be displayed open or folded shut. It is a type of polyptych, a term for multi-panel artworks. Typically, the central panel is the largest, flanked by two smaller panels, although some triptychs have panels of equal size. Triptychs have been historically significant in religious art but are also used in contemporary works.

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Est. 2005 — twenty years of collecting, online.