Sam Francis

Untitled, 1984

106.7 X 73 inch

What is Live Art?

What is Live Art?

Live art is a form of performance that began in the 1960s and is generally exploratory and innovative. It involves a single artist or an artist group presenting the work before a live audience. The performances can include humans, animals, and living plants, often blurring the boundaries between art and life, and encouraging interaction with the audience.

Yoko Ono

John Lennon - Imagine, 2018

Limited Edition Print

Giclée printing

GBP 1,980

Zhang Huan

Shanghai Family Tree, 2023

Photography

Giclée printing

GBP 5,000 - 7,000

Bruce Nauman

Life fly Lifes Flies from the portfolio of Leo Castelli's 90th Birthday, 1997

Limited Edition Print

Etching

USD 3,750

Vito Acconci

Land of Water, 1999

Limited Edition Print

Lithograph

Currently Not Available

Chris Burden

If You Fly, If You Drive (diptych), 1973

Limited Edition Print

Lithograph

USD 12,500

Yoko Ono

Untitled,

Limited Edition Print

Digital Print on paper

Currently Not Available

Bruce Nauman

Raw War, 1971

Limited Edition Print

Lithograph

EUR 26,900

Chris Burden

Can not do nails, 1974

Photography

Lithograph

USD 11,300

Chris Burden

Submarine, 1987

Sculpture / Object

Mixed Media

USD 4,850

Chris Burden

Cantilever Bridges, 2000

Limited Edition Print

Aquatint

Currently Not Available

Zhang Huan

1/2, 1998

Limited Edition Print

Silkscreen

Currently Not Available

1
Photography

Photography is the process of creating an image on light sensitive materials. The image is produced by using a camera, which has a lens that focuses on light either reflected or emitted from an object. These visible wavelengths are used to reproduce the image seen.

Maquette

A maquette is a small-scale model of a sculpture that serves as a preliminary version of the final piece. It allows the artist to experiment with ideas and make adjustments without the expense and effort of creating a full-sized sculpture.

Conté

Conté is a vivid, waxy crayon invented by Nicolas-Jacques Conté in 1795. Artists use Conté crayons for detailed drawing, shading large areas, and blending colors. The tips can be sharpened with sanding pads for precision, or the sides can be dragged flat for broad shading.

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