What is a screen-print?
Screen printing is a technique where ink is transferred through a mesh onto a substrate, with areas blocked by a stencil to prevent ink from passing through. This method, also known as serigraphy or silkscreen printing, is commonly used to produce prints on posters, T-shirts, vinyl, stickers, wood, and other materials. The process is a type of stencil printing, allowing for vibrant, detailed designs on various surfaces.
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ARTWORKS RELATED TO SCREEN-PRINT
Andy Warhol
Cheddar Cheese (F. & S. II.63) (from Campbell’s Soup II), 1969
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
Inquire For Price
Javacheff Christo
Wall of 10 Million Oil Drums, Project for the Suez Canal, 1972
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
EUR 3,000
Andy Warhol
Queen Margrethe II of Denmark, FS II. 342A, 1985
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
USD 50,000 - 60,000
Ilja Kabakov
Untitled (From The Edge of Awareness), 1998
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
Inquire For Price
In the 1960s, Funk Art emerged as a reactive movement against Abstract Expressionism. It was widely known as an anti-establishment movement, with the name derived from the jazz term funky. This term carried both positive and negative connotations: in the jazz world, it described passion, quirkiness, and sensuality, but it could also refer to a foul odor. Funk Art was particularly popular in the California Bay Area. While the artists of the Funk Art era shared similar attitudes and styles, they did not see themselves as part of a formal group or movement.
Gutai was a group of Japanese radical artists who formed the Gutai Art Association in 1954. The word Gutai translates to embodiment. The group was known for creating art on the spot for live audiences, often incorporating their own physical movements. Their performances included actions like throwing paint, piercing paper, and rolling in mud, emphasizing the direct interaction between the body and the material.
