Sam Francis

Untitled, 1984

106.7 X 73 inch

What is a screen-print?

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.

Andy Warhol

Brooklyn Bridge II.290, 1983

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

USD 50,000 - 55,000

Andy Warhol

Hot Dog Bean (from Campbell's Soup II), 1969

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

Inquire For Price

Andy Warhol

Golden Mushroom (from Campbell's Soup II), 1969

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

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Andy Warhol

Oyster Stew (from Campbell's Soup II), 1969

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

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Victor Vasarely

Skier, 1983

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

EUR 1,690

Andy Warhol

Camouflage, II.408, 1987

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

USD 50,000 - 60,000

Andy Warhol

Camouflage, II.413, 1987

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

USD 50,000 - 60,000

Robert Longo

Gun (from the Hope and Optimism Portfolio), 1993

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

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Andy Warhol

Committee 2000 (F./S. II.289), 1982

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

USD 23,500

Ellsworth Kelly

Blue with Black II, 1972-74

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

Inquire For Price

Damien Hirst

Till Death Do Us Part - Heavenly Peppermint Green Silver Gloss Racing Green, 2012

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

USD 14,700

Andy Warhol

Cowboys and Indians: John Wayne, II.377, 1986

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

Currently Not Available

Chuck Close

Alex/Reduction Print, 1993

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

USD 29,500

Andy Warhol

$ (9), II.285, 1982

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

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Takashi Murakami

Kai Kai Kiki: Lots of Fun, 2009

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

USD 14,500

KAWS

Private Listing

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

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Environmental art

Environmental art is a collective term that refers to a wide range of artistic practices and works that engage with historical and ecological themes. The term often encompasses ecological concerns, although it is not exclusively defined by them. Environmental art acknowledges and appreciates the early history of the environmental art movement, including works with activist themes and those celebrating the connection between nature and the artist through the use of natural materials.

Eat Art

EAT (Experiments in Art and Technology) was a movement formed to foster collaborations between engineers and artists. It facilitated direct, person-to-person connections between these two groups. The movement was originally launched in 1967 by artists Robert Whitman and Robert Rauschenberg, along with engineers Fred Waldhauer and Billy Klüver. EAT carried out various projects and activities that expanded the role of artists in contemporary society, encouraging the integration of art and technology.

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.

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