Category Archives: prints



JCJ VANDERHEYDEN, Chinese Window, 2011

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JCJ VANDERHEYDEN, Chinese Window, 2011
21 x 29,7 cm
digital print on Hahnemühle Photo, 310 g/m2
includes a publication, 16 pp.
25 + 10 AP
signed, numbered edition
published by Helix, Posterholt, Netherlands

 

History of price:
Helix, Posterholt, Netherlands € 350,- February 2012

JOHN BALDESSARI, Stairway, Coat and Person, 2011

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JOHN BALDESSARI, Stairway, Coat and Person, 2011
50,8 x 40,6 cm / 20 x 16 inches
archival inkjet print
edition 120
published by CCA Wattis Institute for Contemporary Arts, San Francisco, USA

 

John Baldessari is intentionally questioning the conventions of picture-making, among other things. He says: ‘I am interested in conceptual leaps people can make from one bit of information to another and how they can fill the space.’

LUCY CLOUT, Hook, 2011

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LUCY CLOUT, Hook, 2011
59,4 x 42 cm
masking tape on paper
edition of 50 + 2AP
published by Limoncello Editions, London, England                    € 72,-  January 2012

RYAN GANDER, Still not even to be trusted with a paperclip, 2011

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RYAN GANDER, Still not even to be trusted with a paperclip, 2011
38.2 x 45.8 cm (image 25,4 x 33,9 cm)
archival inkjet print on paper
edition 50
published by Ingleby Gallery, Edinburgh, Scotland
not available

History of price:
Ingleby Gallery, Edinburgh, Scotland € 725,- / GBP 600.-  July 2013
Ingleby Gallery, Edinburgh, Scotland € 690,- / GBP 600.-  April 2018

 

Ryan Gander’s print is a close up image of a shirt with a small piece of paper poking out of the pocket displaying a description of a dream by a friend of the artist.

FRED TOMASELLI, Sept. 15, 2005, 2010

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FRED TOMASELLI, Sept. 15, 2005, 2010
15 x 17.4 inches
edition 80, signed, numbered
screenprint, inkjet print
published by James Cohan Gallery, New York  $ 1,200.- December 2012

On the September 15, 2005, Fred Tomaselli alters a more than disturbing front page image of bomb victims in Baghdad, drawing over a photograph with a colorful flower pattern. The swirling vines, reminiscent of traditional Islamic arabesques, distract from the horror of the subject, a suicide bombing that killed nearly 150 people in Iraq.