What is inkjet print?
An inkjet printer creates prints by spraying millions of tiny ink droplets onto paper. This type of printing is generally inexpensive because the ink is relatively affordable. Artists can use computers to create digital art, which can then be printed in color using inkjet technology.
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ARTWORKS RELATED TO INKJET PRINT
Julian Opie
Maria (1) (C. 158), 2011
Limited Edition Print
Inkjet print
GBP 11,000 - 15,000
John Baldessari
Lamp, 1998
Limited Edition Print
Inkjet print
Inquire For Price
Julian Opie
Ika (2), 2011
Limited Edition Print
Inkjet print
USD 14,000 - 16,000
Julian Opie
Ika (1), 2011
Limited Edition Print
Inkjet print
USD 14,000 - 16,000
Julian Opie
Mirjam, 2011
Limited Edition Print
Inkjet print
USD 13,000 - 15,000
Julian Opie
Felicia 1, 2011
Limited Edition Print
Inkjet print
USD 14,000 - 16,000
David Hockney
16th March 2021, Tulips in Cut Glass, 2021
Limited Edition Print
Inkjet print
Inquire For Price
Julian Schnabel
Untitled, 1992-1999
Limited Edition Print
Inkjet print
EUR 1,100
Richard Prince
Protest porfolio, 2014
Photography
Inkjet print
EUR 12,000
David Hockney
A Bigger Book, Art Edition A, 'Untitled, 329', 2010
Limited Edition Print
Inkjet print
GBP 50,000 - 60,000
Nan Goldin
Wild Flowers, 2022
Photography
Inkjet print
GBP 4,700
Jeff Koons
Pink Bow - Celebration series, 2013
Limited Edition Print
Inkjet print
Currently Not Available
David Hockney
Spilt Ink with Tests, 2021
Limited Edition Print
Inkjet print
EUR 28,000
Panamarenko
Noordpool-Arlikoop, 2004
Limited Edition Print
Inkjet print
EUR 9,500
Panamarenko
Noordpool-Arlikoop, 2004
Limited Edition Print
Inkjet print
EUR 12,500
Javacheff Christo
Documenta Kassel KA-D68, 1968
Photography
Inkjet print
EUR 4,400
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Entropy, in a broader sense, refers to the inevitable deterioration or decline of a society or system. In art, the concept was popularized by artist Robert Smithson in the 1960s. He used the term to critique what he saw as the static and overly simplified nature of contemporary minimalist art. Smithson's work often explored the idea of entropy as a force of chaos and decay, contrasting with the perceived order and purity of minimalist works.
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.
