What is conceptual art?
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Artworks Related to Conceptual art
Ralph Gibson
Stocking (from In Situ), 1970
Photography
Gelatin Silver Print
USD 3,000
Liliana Porter
Them, Him, 2018
Limited Edition Print
Mixed Media
EUR 1,800
Jeff Koons
Fisherman Golfer, 1986
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
Artwork On Hold
Christopher Wool
Untitled II, 2016
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
EUR 2,250
Christopher Wool
Untitled I, 2016
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
EUR 2,250
Francois Morellet
Chartres - vert orange, 1973
Limited Edition Print
Silkscreen
EUR 1,700
Francois Morellet
Chartres bleu rouge, 1973
Limited Edition Print
Silkscreen
EUR 1,700
Francois Morellet
Chartres - bleu violet, 1973
Limited Edition Print
Silkscreen
EUR 1,700
Paolo Scheggi
Inter-Ena Cubo, 1965
Sculpture / Object
Mixed Media
Currently Not Available
Dr Lakra
Ojo vigilante, 2009
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
EUR 750
Dr Lakra
Abandonado, 2009
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
EUR 750
Shusaku Arakawa
Natural History, 1969
Limited Edition Print
Serigraph
Currently Not Available
Robert Barry
Réflexions, 1991
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
EUR 850
Wade Guyton
IMG_1919, 2013
Limited Edition Print
C-Print
Currently Not Available
Lorraine O'Grady
Cutting Out CONYT 7, 1977 - 2017
Limited Edition Print
Mixed Media
USD 20,000
Lorraine O'Grady
Cutting Out CONYT 6, 1977 - 2017
Limited Edition Print
Mixed Media
USD 20,000
Related Articles
Original artwork is art that stems directly from the personal inspiration and creativity of an artist. It is not a direct copy of another artist’s work, though it may be inspired by it. The subject matter can be similar, but it cannot be an exact replication. The term also refers to a unique piece, as opposed to a multiple or edition.
A movement and style in art that originated in Italy during the 1960s. It integrates elements of minimalism, performance art, and conceptual art by using everyday or seemingly worthless materials, such as newspapers, stones, or rags. The goal was to challenge and subvert the commercialization of art.
Known as Neo-Geo for short, this movement uses geometric objects and shapes to create abstract artwork as a metaphor for society. Inspired by various 20th-century art styles, including minimalism and pop art, Neo-Geo emerged in the 1980s as a response to the industrialization and commercialization of the modern world. The movement reflects on the impact of mass production, consumerism, and technology, often critiquing the superficiality of contemporary culture through its abstract, geometric compositions.
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