Sam Francis

Untitled, 1984

106.7 X 73 inch

What is drypoint?

What is drypoint?

Drypoint is an intaglio printmaking technique where an image is incised onto a plate using a sharp, pointed tool, typically a needle made of metal or diamond. Traditionally, copper plates were used, but today zinc, plexiglass, or acetate are also common. Drypoint is easier for drawing artists to master compared to engraving, as the needle technique resembles drawing with a pencil rather than the more complex burin used in engraving.

Bernard Frize

Suite à onze, 2009

Limited Edition Print

Drypoint

EUR 2,000

Henri Matisse

Nu assis-les yeux noris, 1926 / 1948

Limited Edition Print

Drypoint

USD 8,350

Thiebaud Wayne

Three Cows, 1991

Limited Edition Print

Drypoint

USD 11,300

Pablo Picasso

Aux trois acteurs (Suite Vollard 77), 1933

Limited Edition Print

Drypoint

EUR 5,500

Julie Mehretu

Amulet in Crowd, 2021

Limited Edition Print

Drypoint

GBP 7,800

Pablo Picasso

Filles entre elles, dont une avec une fleur, 1971

Limited Edition Print

Drypoint

Inquire For Price

Cy Twombly

Studio Lexington, 2008

Limited Edition Print

Drypoint

EUR 4,800

Richard Tuttle

Word of Mouth from Artist for Obama, 2008

Limited Edition Print

Drypoint

USD 1,350

Arnulf Rainer

En Face (schwarz), 1971 - 1972

Limited Edition Print

Drypoint

Currently Not Available

Arnulf Rainer

Kosmos II (violett), 2003

Limited Edition Print

Drypoint

Currently Not Available

Arnulf Rainer

lila Wald, 2001

Limited Edition Print

Drypoint

Currently Not Available

Markus Lupertz

Ohne Titel (portrait), 2008

Limited Edition Print

Drypoint

EUR 890

Richard Diebenkorn

Spade Drypoint, 1982

Limited Edition Print

Drypoint

Inquire For Price

Joan Miró

Emehpylop, 1968

Limited Edition Print

Drypoint

USD 9,700

Albert Ràfols-Casamada

Jardí-5, 1985

Limited Edition Print

Drypoint

Currently Not Available

Pablo Picasso

El Rapto De Jezabel Por Quirón El Centauro II, 1962

Limited Edition Print

Drypoint

EUR 9,560

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Hyper-realism

Hyperrealism is a genre of sculpture and painting that closely resembles high-resolution photographs. It is an evolution of Photorealism and is often applied to an independent art style or movement that became prominent in Europe and the United States in the early 2000s. Hyperrealist artists focus on extreme detail and precision, creating works that are often indistinguishable from real-life images.

Auto-destructive art

A term coined to describe artworks that are designed to be destroyed during their creation. Gustav Metzger, who developed this concept, outlined key principles: the artwork must disintegrate within 20 years, be self-completing, and involve public participation.

Zero Movement

ZERO was an art movement founded by Otto Piene and Heinz Mack, aiming to develop into a large international and cross-border movement. The name ZERO originated from a magazine founded by Heinz Mack in 1957, which became a platform for the group's ideas. The magazine was published for several years before ceasing in 1967. The ZERO movement sought to create a new beginning in art, emphasizing light, space, and movement, and became influential in post-war European art.

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