Serigraph

What is a Serigraph?

Serigraph is a printmaking process that uses silk screen techniques to create an image. The image is digitally separated into individual colors, each of which is assigned to a separate silk screen. These screens are then used to apply each color by hand, layer by layer, to replicate the original artwork, often based on an oil painting.
Paloma Picasso

Andy Warhol

Paloma Picasso, 1975

Limited Edition Print

Serigraph

EUR 28,100

Almath from the album Diam

Victor Vasarely

Almath from the album Diam, 1988

Limited Edition Print

Serigraph

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Vaar from the album Diam

Victor Vasarely

Vaar from the album Diam, 1988

Limited Edition Print

Serigraph

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Ingau from the album Diam

Victor Vasarely

Ingau from the album Diam, 1988

Limited Edition Print

Serigraph

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Dirac from the album Diam

Victor Vasarely

Dirac from the album Diam, 1988

Limited Edition Print

Serigraph

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Photon from the album Diam

Victor Vasarely

Photon from the album Diam, 1988

Limited Edition Print

Serigraph

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Sinvilag from the album Diam

Victor Vasarely

Sinvilag from the album Diam, 1988

Limited Edition Print

Serigraph

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Folkokta from the album Diam

Victor Vasarely

Folkokta from the album Diam, 1988

Limited Edition Print

Serigraph

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RIKKA from the album Diam

Victor Vasarely

RIKKA from the album Diam, 1988

Limited Edition Print

Serigraph

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Diam from the album Diam

Victor Vasarely

Diam from the album Diam, 1988

Limited Edition Print

Serigraph

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Felipe II

Antonio Saura

Felipe II, 1971

Limited Edition Print

Serigraph

EUR 3,000

Remembrandt

Antonio Saura

Remembrandt, 1973

Limited Edition Print

Serigraph

EUR 1,350

Aphorismen V

Antonio Saura

Aphorismen V, 1973

Limited Edition Print

Serigraph

EUR 1,350

Emblemas 3

Antonio Saura

Emblemas 3, 1979

Limited Edition Print

Serigraph

EUR 1,350

Emblemas 5

Antonio Saura

Emblemas 5, 1979

Limited Edition Print

Serigraph

EUR 1,350

Triptico de Amsterdam 2

Antonio Saura

Triptico de Amsterdam 2, 1975

Limited Edition Print

Serigraph

EUR 1,350

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Metalcut

Metalcut was a relief printing technique used primarily in Europe from around 1450 to 1540. The technique involved using thin metal plates. One method involved cutting or hammering away parts of the plate that were not intended to print, while the other method used engraving to create white lines on a black background.

Carborundum

Carborundum is the trademark name for silicon carbide crystals, an abrasive material commonly used in sandpaper, cutting tools, and grinding wheels. Originally, artists used carborundum for grinding lithography stones. In collagraph printmaking, it is applied to plates to create texture and tone gradients, adding depth and contrast to the prints.

Light Object

Light art refers to artworks that use light as the primary medium. These can include sculptures or installations that interact with the natural or urban environment. Light art can be suspended, in relief, ground-based, permanent, or temporary. There are two main types of light art: one displayed indoors in galleries and another exhibited outdoors. Light art has been used throughout human history, from ancient times to contemporary public installations.

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