Joan Miró

Lithographs III (Cover), Abstract Lithograph by Joan Miro

1977

Let’s Make the Whole Dimilitarized Zone into a Grand Park for All Korean People Lee Bann Korean Date: 1988 Lithograph, signed and numbered in pencil Edition of 87/300 Size: 35 in. x ...

Artist: Jasha Green, American (1923 - 2006) Title: Untitled 12 Year: circa 1979 Medium: Lithograph on Japon paper, signed and numbered Edition: 250 (on Arches), L (on Japon), AP Size...

Artist: Remo Farruggio, Italian/American (1904 - 1981) Title: Eventide Year: Circa 1980 Medium: Lithograph, signed and numbered in pencil Edition: 300, AP 35 Image Size: 20 x 2...

Robert Motherwell’s vibrant red lithograph features a collage-like composition with an intense contrast of black and red on top of sheet music. Lincoln Center Mostly Mozart...

’Labyrinth’ By William Crozier Medium - Carborundum printmaking, collagraph process Edition - 47/80 Signed - Yes Size - 509mm x 407mm Date - 2007 Condition - Excellent. 10 out of 10....

One Down, 1981-82 Howard Hodgkin Lithograph printed in classic black, transparent brown/black and violet black, with hand-colouring in gouache (three different greys), on buff Velin...

Olga’s artistic approach is centered around the elusive concept of time and its impermanence. Rather than engaging in an ontological reflection on the nature of time, Olga prefers to...

SALE ONE WEEK ONLY "I. Traces grotesques" is an Artist’s Proof Lithograph. “Proofs” are either pulled or printed, and the artist has the option to work out the color and quality issues as they come out of the process. The only real difference between the two is the restricted quantity of prints bearing the AP designation and not the quality of the print. This lithograph is signed and titled by the artist, Jean Dubuffet, which indicates his complete satisfaction with the print. It is from 1958 and a perfect example of his style, “Art Brut.” His idealistic approach to aesthetics embraced what is called “low art”, art by non-academically trained artists. It is sometimes referred to as “outsider art.” He did study briefly at the Academie Julian, Paris, but eventually followed his own aesthetics which eschewed traditional standard of beauty in favor of what he believed to be a more authentic and humanistic approach to image-making. This lithograph expresses the beauty he found in the meandering spontaneous black line. Jean Dubuffet began painting at the age of seventeen and studied briefly at the Academie Julian, Paris. He painted off and on for the next 20 years. It was not until 1942 in the midst of WWII in France that he began the work which has distinguished him as an outstanding innovator in postwar Europe. It is said of his work that “he looked to the margins of the everyday – the art of prisoners, psychics, the uneducated, and the institutionalized – to liberate his own creativity and coining the term ‘Art Brut’.” Art Brut is a French term that translates as ‘raw art’, to describe art such as graffiti or naïve art which is made outside the academic tradition of fine art. His paintings from the early forties in brightly colored oils were soon followed by works in which he employed such unorthodox materials as cement, plaster, tar and asphalt-scraped, craved and cut and drawn upon with a rudimentary, spontaneous line. Dubuffet worked in France and exhibited from the early forties on. He was included in the 1946 Pierre Matisse...