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.
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Artworks Related to Serigraph
Allan D'Arcangelo
The Holy Famil, 1980
Limited Edition Print
Serigraph
USD 2,800
Allan D'Arcangelo
Smoking Blond, 1990
Limited Edition Print
Serigraph
USD 4,000
Jennifer Bartlett
White Roses, 2013
Limited Edition Print
Serigraph
Currently Not Available
Robert Indiana
The Hartley Elegies: The Berlin Series- KvF IV, 1990
Limited Edition Print
Serigraph
USD 7,900
Robert Indiana
The Hartley Elegies: The Berlin Series - KvF III, 1990
Limited Edition Print
Serigraph
USD 7,900
Robert Indiana
The Hartley Elegies: The Berlin Series - KvF I, 1990
Limited Edition Print
Serigraph
USD 7,900
Victor Vasarely
Blue Composition, c. 1980
Limited Edition Print
Serigraph
EUR 1,500
Victor Vasarely
Pink Composition, c. 1980
Limited Edition Print
Serigraph
EUR 1,500
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Art Informel is a French term referring to the gestural and improvisational techniques common in abstract painting during the 1940s and 50s. It encompasses various styles that dominated these decades, characterized by informal, spontaneous methods. Artists used this term to describe approaches that moved away from traditional structures and embraced more expressive, unstructured techniques.
Sometimes referred to as Conceptualism, this is an art form where the idea(s) or concept(s) behind the work take precedence over material concerns and traditional aesthetics. Many conceptual artworks can be created by anyone simply by following written instructions. The concept or idea is the most essential aspect of the artwork.
Monotype is a printmaking technique where an image is painted or drawn on a nonabsorbent, smooth surface, traditionally an etching plate of copper, but now also acrylic, zinc, or glass. The image is then transferred to paper using a printing press, creating a unique print. The first pressing removes most of the ink, making it difficult to produce additional prints with the same richness, resulting in a one-of-a-kind artwork.
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