Sam Francis

Untitled, 1984

106.7 X 73 inch

What is a plate?

What is a plate?

A plate is a broad, primarily flat vessel used for serving food, but it can also serve ceremonial or decorative purposes. Plates are typically circular, though they can be any shape and made from various water-resistant materials. Most plates have raised edges, either by curving upward or featuring a wider lip. Vessels without a raised edge or with a more rounded profile are often considered bowls or dishes, while very large, plate-shaped vessels might also be classified as dishes.

Pablo Picasso

Hand with Fish, 1953

Ceramics

Plate

Inquire For Price

Pablo Picasso

Deux oiseaux no. 95 (A.R. 487), 1963

Ceramics

Plate

EUR 9,600

Pablo Picasso

Cara Gris, 1953

Ceramics

Plate

EUR 12,250

Pablo Picasso

Dancers (pair), 1956

Sculpture / Object

Plate

Currently Not Available

Pablo Picasso

Tormented Faun’s Face, 1956

Sculpture / Object

Plate

USD 23,000 - 25,000

Pablo Picasso

Face No 0 Round Plate, 1963

Ceramics

Plate

USD 15,200

Pablo Picasso

Face with palm-leaves #366, 1956

Ceramics

Plate

USD 17,900

Pablo Picasso

Bull #392 R529, 1957

Ceramics

Plate

USD 15,900

Pablo Picasso

Big Fish #332 B95, 1956

Ceramics

Plate

USD 17,800

Pablo Picasso

Picador, 1952

Ceramics

Plate

USD 6,700

Pablo Picasso

Corrida sur fond noir, 1953

Ceramics

Plate

EUR 12,000 - 15,000

Roy Lichtenstein

Rosenthal plate 1, 2000

Sculpture / Object

Plate

EUR 700

Roy Lichtenstein

Rosenthal plate 2, 2000

Sculpture / Object

Plate

Currently Not Available

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Computer Art

Computer art refers to any type of digital imagery or graphic artwork created using a computer. Art curators often classify art made with computers as either digital art or new media art. Artists creating computer art leverage technological advancements to produce complex compositions.

Art Brut

Art Brut, a French term meaning Raw Art, was coined by Jean Dubuffet to describe art created outside the conventional fine arts tradition. Dubuffet used the term to refer to works made by self-taught artists, including the mentally ill, prisoners, and others on the margins of society. He also called it Outsider Art. This art is characterized by its raw, unrefined nature, often created without concern for traditional presentation or imitation.

Dansaekhwa

Tansaekhwa, also known as monochrome painting, is a movement in Korean art that began in the mid-1970s. These artworks are characterized by the manipulation of painting materials, such as pushing paint, soaking the canvas, ripping paper, or other techniques that alter the medium. Tansaekhwa emphasizes texture, materiality, and the physical process of creating the artwork.

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