Sam Francis

Untitled, 1984

106.7 X 73 inch

What is Polaroid?

What is Polaroid?

A Polaroid print is an instant photograph produced using a Polaroid camera, which develops the image immediately after exposure. The camera's internal processing allows the photograph to develop and appear within minutes. The term Polaroid is also used more generally to refer to instant photographs and films produced by similar technologies.

Daido Moriyama

Passage 3, 1998-1999

Photography

Polaroid

USD 995

Daido Moriyama

Passage 2, 1998-1999

Photography

Polaroid

USD 995

Daido Moriyama

Passage 1, 1998-1999

Photography

Polaroid

USD 995

Daido Moriyama

Bye-Bye Polaroid 6, 2008

Photography

Polaroid

USD 995

Daido Moriyama

Bye-Bye Polaroid 4, 2008

Photography

Polaroid

USD 995

Daido Moriyama

Bye-Bye Polaroid 1, 2008

Photography

Polaroid

USD 995

Nobuyoshi Araki

Polaroid #1,

Photography

Polaroid

USD 1,150

Nobuyoshi Araki

Polaroid #10, 2009

Photography

Polaroid

EUR 950

1
Lowbrow

Lowbrow is a derogatory term that refers to certain forms of popular culture. It describes an art movement that began in Los Angeles in the 1970s. The term lowbrow originally refers to a person with little intellectual or refined taste. The Lowbrow art movement, also known as Pop Surrealism, blends elements of underground comics, punk music, hot rod culture, and other subcultures, often with a sense of humor and irony.

Art Nucleare

Arte Nucleare was the name of an artist group founded in Milan in 1951. The group aimed to create art that responded to the dangers and technologies of the nuclear age. Their works often utilized automatic techniques and depicted devastated landscapes and mushroom clouds, reflecting the anxieties of a world on the brink of nuclear catastrophe.

Action painting

Action Painting is a style of painting where the physical act of creating art—such as gestural brushstrokes, splashing or dripping paint, or moving and dancing while applying paint—is considered essential to the artwork itself. This approach emphasizes the artist's movement and spontaneity as integral to the creative process.

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