FRED TOMASELLI, Bloom, 2011
35,6 x 30,5 cm / 14 x 12 inches
screen print on archival inkjet print
signed, numbered
edition 200
mint condition
€ 780,- plus € 24,- Track & Trace registered mail
published by I.C. Editions, New York, USA
Fred Tomaselli makes psychodelic works through decorative bright colours. The negative photographic base on which a colorful pattern is laid creates a radiating oval black and white halo. The result is eye catching and hypnotic.
History of prices:
Adam Baumgold Gallery, New York, USA US$ 1,100.- (make offer) August 2021
Vallot Auctioneers, New York, USA US$ 600.- (hammer price) 6 August 2019
I.C. Editions, New York, USA US$ 350.- November 2012
MARIJKE VAN WARMERDAM, Gestreken en gevouwen, 2011
59,4 x 84,1 cm; folded to 29,7 x 21 cm
offset print, 120 g/m2
signed and numbered on certificate, edition 100 + 7 A.P.
published by More Publishers, Brussels, Belgium
Repetition is one of the favorite strategies Marijke van Warmerdam applies in her films, photo works and objects. Here a work depicts an ironed and folded handkerchief on poster, which in turn is folded as a poster.
BRIDGET RILEY, Rose, Rose, 2011
76 x 60 cm
12 colour screen print on 300 gsm Somerset White Satin paper
edition of 250
signed, numbered, dated
published by Counter Editions, London, UK
sold out
Bridget Riley is celebrated for her optically vibrant paintings. By manipulating relationships between black and white, colours and shapes, she creates illusions of movement and light. For the Olympic Games 2011 in London she made ‘Rose, Rose’. Riley has arranged colours in horizontal stripes, indicating the direction of athletic tracks or swimming lanes, it is said, but where originates the title of this print?
History of prices:
Counter Editions, London, UK € 3.750,- / GBP 3,000.- October 2012
Counter Editions, London, UK € 4.150,- / GBP 3,700.- September 2016
LOUISE LAWLER, Adjusted to fit, 2011
each 0,9 x 5,6 x 3,6 cm
set of 9 matchboxes
edition unknown
mint
published by Metro Pictures, New York, Sprueth Magers, London and Yvon Lambert, Paris
rare
complete set: € 350,- plus € 16,- Track & Trace registered mail
In Louise Lawler’s photographs the context is her field of interest in which works of art are displayed, viewed, sold, and also stored in museums, private collections and auction houses. She is questioning the art practice in general, but at the same time she knows she is unavoidably part of this when she exhibits herself works of her own art. That demands self-criticism or at least a display consciousness. Most probably this brought her to have her huge photo prints matching exhibition walls, i.e. vinyl murals that are stretched and adjusted to fit the gallery walls. No wonder she called these exhibitions “Adjusted to fit”.
HENK PEETERS, Echt = Henk Peeters, 2011
23 x 18 cm
hand written text on sewn facsimile catalogue “Henk Peeters”
signed, dated
edition 25
€ 420,- plus registered mail
Henk Peeters added the text ‘ECHT =” on 25 catalogues printed in facsimile and signed them. It is a ZERO / Nul catalogus from 1964 of which the pages have been sewn together on a sewing machine. It has a shape of a half circle following the outline of the depicted zero on the cover. Together with the other half on the back of the booklet showing the same outline te action forms a whole zero.
inv.HP 346
LAWRENCE WEINER, XX XY blocks, 2011 print on paper, wood, 9 parts, printed cardboard box,
edition 1000
published by Galerie Yvon Lambert, Paris / Artware Editions, New York
p.o.r.
A representative of the Conceptual art movement. Lawrence Weiner’s primary medium is language, often in combination with red, yellow, blue or black and white signs. He is a New York and Amsterdam-based sculptor, in an effort to make art that is accessible, open-ended, mutable and transferable. Ref. http://yvon-lambert.com/2012/
JOHN BOCK, Lütte mit Rucola, 2011
32,7 x 26,5 x 5 cm
book, HC, unpaginated, cardboard pages, 66 pp.
with loose hand made knitted object
here with original ink drawing, signed, dated
mint
published by Verlag der Buchhandlung Walther König, Cologne, Germany
€ 560,- plus € 18,- Track & Trace EU registered mail
When opening this book a knitted hand made malleable object lies hidden inside the pages. In 2011 the introduction of this object book on the website of Buchhandlung Walther König was accompanied with the above beating heart. Very soon the animation was removed from the site.
The book is based on a film by John Bock. It is the story about an insane man who tries to find existential guidance through the humilation of another man – obviously having a financial debt – by pulling a tooth. By means of crazy diagrams attached to the human body and using the little girl Lütte as medium he believes to be able to find the right corrections and justifications. Drawing by artist on inner part of cover.
LAWRENCE WEINER, Bicycle Edition, 2011
hand engraved signed and numbered, edition of 10 + 3 AP
hand painted designs and custom decals, fabricated by Atomic Signs
published by the New Museum, New York, USA
KRISTJAN GUDMUNDSSON, Drawing in Round Frame, 2011
plexiglass, solid graphite diameter 20 cm / 7.8 inches
edition 20
In Drawing in Round Frame, Kristján Gudmundsson uses solid graphite framed in an unusual manner. For him another way of making a drawing on a wall and here also in a circular frame. As a minimalist he questions the viewer’s senses, as well as the functions and possibilities of making a fundamental drawing.
Kristján Gudmundsson is a pioneer of Icelandic conceptual art, creating intellectually challenging and sometimes humorous artworks that address issues of science, art, and philosophy. A process artist who drills the mediums of drawing and painting down to their bare essentials.
History of prices:
Galleri i8, Reykjavik, Iceland € 1.200,- / US$ 1.300.- February 2014
Galleri i8, Reykjavik, Iceland € 1.000,- / US$ 1.300.- February 2012
MARIJKE VAN WARMERDAM, Another day, 2011
each 110 x 80 cm
series of 50 unique screen prints, aluminum, framed
With a typically light touch, the work of Marijke van Warmerdam combines a deceptively naïve approach to the act of seeing with straightforward strategies, such as dramatic shifts of scale, doubling, reflection, rhythmic repetition or surprising juxtapositions to urge us to look with our eyes wide open.
In her film loops she depicts perfectly ordinary situations and actions, although factually always staged, with the deliberate use of compositional elements that create an open and unanticipated perspective. In her sculptures, photographic works and paintings, Van Warmerdam is not afraid of using cinematic and visual methods based on animated strategies. In the course of more than two decades she has made a refreshing contribution to the phenomenon of looking.
