JAAP KRONEMAN, Untitled, 2016
25 x 16,5 cm
artist’s book
felt pen ink, hand made drawings, dust cover, envelope
series of 12 unique artist’s books
signed, dated, numbered
published by Galerie van Gelder Editions, Amsterdam
Private collection, Amsterdam
inv.JK 671-pr
JAAP KRONEMAN, Schilderij met pakpapier / Painting with wrapping paper, 2015
70 x 50 cm
oil paint, linen, offset on paper
series of 4 unique works
signed, numbered, dated
sold out
Each oil painting is unique and the wrapping paper with flowers has been designed and produced by Jaap Kroneman.
MATHIEU MERCIER, Dé, 2015
41 x 41 x 3 cm
metal, enameled, modified reflective road sign
verso signed, numbered
edition 24 + 6 AP
published by More Publishers, Brussels, Belgium
inv. MMer 380-pr
In Dé a dice is depicted on a reflective road sign combining circle, cube and dots. It may be looked at as a ‘non-art’ material that has the aura of modernity or contemporary art.
Design is a central theme in Mercier‘s work. Ordinary objects designed with the ambition to be modern are subject to his appropriating way of working. His arrangements of objects and interventions make reference to modernity and post-modernity. Shop culture and high culture converge in his works and presented in a museum or gallery context a certain estrangement is created. He combines ‘non-art’ materials of common household objects with art historical references by making use of e.g. the primary colours Mondrian used.
History of prices:
More Publishers, Quenast, Belgium January 2026 € 500,-
More Publishers, Brussels, Belgium April 2020 € 550,-
GLENN LIGON, I Am Somebody, 2015
ca 48 x 48 x 26 cm
Tote bag with large purse, tag
edition unknown
published by The Studio Museum Harlem / MZ Wallace, New York, USA
mint condition very rare
€ 785,- plus € 24,- Track & Trace registered EU mail
inv.GLig 000-pr
Glenn Ligon (1960) often incorporates language into his work to examine the ways in which identity and culture are constructed against the backdrop of the nation’s past. He appropriates a diverse range of writing, including literary passages from authors such as James Baldwin, Jean Genet, Gertrude Stein a.o.
Untitled (I Am Somebody) references the title of a poem written in the 1950s by civil rights activist Reverend William Holmes Borders and popularized by Reverend Jesse Jackson. Glenn Ligon used the print Untitled (I Am Somebody) for this object, having it placed on an MZ Wallace Metro Tote bag.
JAN KÄMMERLING, Greetings!, 2015
ca 20 x 18 x 1,5 cm
paint, cut postcard
series of 3 unique postcards
published by the artist
For a group exhibition in Galerie van Gelder, Amsterdam in 2015 named ‘Postcards are to be looked at’ Jan Kämmerling made a series of three unique wall sculpture made by postcards.
JOAN JONAS, untitled, 2015
140 x 140 cm / 54.6 x 54.6 inches,
hand-printed shawl (5% Cashmere, 35% Silk, 30% Wool), tag, print on wooden box
edition 160 + 10 AP, here nr 32/160
signed, numbered on certificate of authenticity
also print signed in fabric mint
published by Yoox Group, Bologna, Italy
€ 460,- plus € 24,- Track & Trace registered EU mail
Known as an “artist’s artist,” Joan Jonas has influenced artists with her integration of live performance and video – from the late 1960’s on.
The Nam June Paik Art Center in Korea has named Joan Jonas as the winner of the Nam June Paik Prize 2024.
History of price:
Fondazione Ratti, Como, Italy January 2026 € 500,-
Artspace, new York, USA April 2023 € 583,-
JONATHAN MONK, Hand Painted by Hand, 2015
26,7 x 19 cm
gouache on digital photographic fiber based matt paper
unique hand painted series of 25, here number 3/25
pristine condition, with waves in paper as issued
published by Camden Arts Centre, London, UK
inv.JMon 1097
available at publisher
This edition shows the hand from Bas Jan Ader’s work I’m Too Sad to Tell You, with the background painted by hand by Jonathan Monk. The latter is known for emphasizing the simplicity inherently present in a working plan like painting a background of a hand by his hand. Any subject is allowed as long as the obvious can be banally pushed further: “… Once something has been done, it can be done again in a different colour.” By means of doubling and repeating the result has most of the time the effect of a Fluxus-like humor.
Together with artists like Yann Sérandour, Claude Closky, Nicolas Chardon, Martin Creed a.o. Jonathan Monk belongs to a generation that is – apparently being impressed by historical mile stones – making use of references to works of famous colleagues in the past.
RICHARD PRINCE, lecture, 2015
4.7 inch vinyl audio CD
with plastic sleeve as issued
edition unknown
inv.RPri 186_187-pr
Recording of a lecture by Richard Prince on what he is interested in and above all on what he is not……., surprisingly with cliche statements on The Doors, Jim Morrison, Punck, Heavy Metal, Pop art, Paul Gaugain, e.a. KvG
YOKO ONO, Mended Cups and Unbroken Cup, 2015
17 x 29 x 29 cm
print on ceramics, 14 parts in display box, leaflet, tag, folded poster
published by Illy Art Collection, Italy
Collection Kees van Gelder, Amsterdam
inv.YOno 000-pr
“Mended Cups and Unbroken Cup” consists of six cups that bear gold, ‘shattered’ and ‘mended’ crack lines – accompanied by six individual saucers that state, in Yoko Ono’s handwriting, six catastrophic events that have affected the world; some have directly affected her life, and others only indirectly, yet bringing death to millions of people. Each saucer states the date and place of the tragic event. Why and how the tragic events have been “mended” is unclear….
The seventh cup in the collection, ‘Unbroken Cup’, is untouched with no cracked or mended lines, reflecting peace and hope with Ono’s handwritten words on the saucer, Yoko Ono: “This cup will never be broken as it will be under your protection.”
JONATHAN MONK, Finger Food, 2014
diameter 11 inches
series of 9 different colours
edition 10 (each colour)
signed, numbered on certificate
published by Art Metropole, Toronto, Canada
€ 1.050,- plus € 24,- registered mail
Jonathan Monk says about choices: ‘Once something has been done, it can be done again in a different colour.’ This certainly is again executed in his ‘Finger Food’ edition of dinner plates. A series of off-white ceramic dinner plates, each with two glazed thumb prints on the top and the remaining eight finger prints on the bottom side is produced in nine colours and are sold individually in red, rose, pink, black, grey, blue, dark blue, violet and light green.