
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
Damien Hirst
All You Need Is Love Love Love, 2010
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
USD 70,000 - 80,000
Andy Warhol
Albert Einstein (FS.II 229), 1980
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
USD 100,000 - 130,000
Andy Warhol
George Gershwin, F. & S. IIB.231 (TP), c. 1980
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
Inquire For Price
Andy Warhol
Golda Meir, F. & S. II.233, c. 1980
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
Inquire For Price
David Shrigley
I Will Not Allow The Dark Skies To Affect Me, 2025
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
Inquire For Price

The New Leipzig School is a movement in modern German painting that represents the third generation of artists associated with the Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig. This movement reflects the post-reunification landscape of Germany. Unlike the first generation of Leipzig painters, the third generation does not have clear, defined characteristics or messages. Instead, their work blends figurative and abstract elements, placing a strong emphasis on creativity and experimentation.

Nouveau Réalisme is an artistic movement founded in 1960 by art critic Pierre Restany and painter Yves Klein during a collective exhibition at a gallery in Milan. Restany wrote the original manifesto in April 1960, proclaiming the movement. In October of that year, nine artists, including Martial Raysse, Yves Klein, Daniel Spoerri, Jean Tinguely, Arman, Pierre Restany, and three Ultra-Lettrists—Jacques de la Villeglé, François Dufrêne, and Raymond Hains—signed the declaration. In 1961, the movement expanded to include Mimmo Rotella, Niki de Saint Phalle, Gérard Deschamps, and César. The movement emphasized a return to reality in art, often incorporating everyday objects and exploring the boundaries between art and life.
