26Donald JuddUntitled1993 Woodcut in colors, on Tumba Zorn paper, the full sheet. S. 23 1/2 x 31 1/2 in. (59.7 x 80 cm) Signed and annotated 'AP' in pencil on the reverse (one of 40 artist's proofs, aside from the edition of 150), published by Verein Kunstmappe Künstler gegen die Folter (Artists Against Torture), St. Gallen, Switzerland, unframed. Estimate $7,000 - 9,000 Place Advance BidContact Specialist Editions@phillips.com
Condition ReportSign uporLog inLiteratureJörg Schellmann 297Artist BioDonald JuddAmerican • 1928 - 1994Follow Donald Judd came to critical acclaim in the 1960s with his deceptively simple, yet revolutionary, three-dimensional floor and wall objects made from new industrial materials, such as anodized aluminum, plywood and Plexiglas, which had no precedent in the visual arts. His oeuvre is characterized by the central constitutive elements of color, material, and space. Rejecting the illusionism of painting and seeking an aesthetic freed from metaphorical associations, Judd sought to explore the relationship between art object, viewer, and surrounding space with his so-called "specific objects." From the outset of his three-decade-long career, Judd delegated the fabrication to specialized technicians, eschewing any trace of the artist’s hand. Though associated with the minimalist movement, Judd rejected the term and did not wish to confine his practice to this categorization. After moving to Marfa in 1972, he began drawing plans for the Chinati Foundation, an exhibition space which opened in 1986 to showcase his objects as well as the work of other contemporary artists and is still operating today. In 2020, his revolutionary career was celebrated in a major retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art, New York. View More Works
26Donald JuddUntitled1993 Woodcut in colors, on Tumba Zorn paper, the full sheet. S. 23 1/2 x 31 1/2 in. (59.7 x 80 cm) Signed and annotated 'AP' in pencil on the reverse (one of 40 artist's proofs, aside from the edition of 150), published by Verein Kunstmappe Künstler gegen die Folter (Artists Against Torture), St. Gallen, Switzerland, unframed. Estimate $7,000 - 9,000 Place Advance BidContact Specialist Editions@phillips.com
Condition ReportSign uporLog inLiteratureJörg Schellmann 297Artist BioDonald JuddAmerican • 1928 - 1994Follow Donald Judd came to critical acclaim in the 1960s with his deceptively simple, yet revolutionary, three-dimensional floor and wall objects made from new industrial materials, such as anodized aluminum, plywood and Plexiglas, which had no precedent in the visual arts. His oeuvre is characterized by the central constitutive elements of color, material, and space. Rejecting the illusionism of painting and seeking an aesthetic freed from metaphorical associations, Judd sought to explore the relationship between art object, viewer, and surrounding space with his so-called "specific objects." From the outset of his three-decade-long career, Judd delegated the fabrication to specialized technicians, eschewing any trace of the artist’s hand. Though associated with the minimalist movement, Judd rejected the term and did not wish to confine his practice to this categorization. After moving to Marfa in 1972, he began drawing plans for the Chinati Foundation, an exhibition space which opened in 1986 to showcase his objects as well as the work of other contemporary artists and is still operating today. In 2020, his revolutionary career was celebrated in a major retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art, New York. View More Works
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.jpg "Source: Christie's")
.jpg "Source: Christie's")
