Property from the Estate of Howard Karshan Fred Sandback Follow Untitled (4 drawings for 16 two-part pieces for the John Weber Gallery) each signed with the artist's initials "FLS" lower right pencil and ink on paper, in 4 parts each 8 x 35 in. (20.3 x 88.9 cm.) Executed in 1975.
Condition Report Request Condition Report Thank you for your request. The Condition Report will be sent shortly. Contact Us * Required Send me the Report Via Email Fax Contact Specialist Cancel Provenance Galerie Fred Jahn, Munich Acquired from the above by the late owner in 1989 Exhibited Kettle's Yard, University of Cambridge, Fred Sandback , May 7 - June 26, 2005 Artist Bio Fred Sandback American • 1943 - 2003 Follow There is more than meets the eye with the work of Fred Sandback. Employing a particularly unique material, acrylic yarn, the artist created architectural works by attaching yarn to surfaces and stretching it taut from floor to ceiling. The open space and surprising dimensions achieved by his pieces allow viewers to interact with them and complete them with their own imagination. By studying alongside such fellow Minimalists as Robert Morris and Donald Judd , Sandback developed the conceptual, uncluttered method for which he is known. View More Works
Property from the Estate of Howard Karshan Fred Sandback Follow Untitled (4 drawings for 16 two-part pieces for the John Weber Gallery) each signed with the artist's initials "FLS" lower right pencil and ink on paper, in 4 parts each 8 x 35 in. (20.3 x 88.9 cm.) Executed in 1975.
Condition Report Request Condition Report Thank you for your request. The Condition Report will be sent shortly. Contact Us * Required Send me the Report Via Email Fax Contact Specialist Cancel Provenance Galerie Fred Jahn, Munich Acquired from the above by the late owner in 1989 Exhibited Kettle's Yard, University of Cambridge, Fred Sandback , May 7 - June 26, 2005 Artist Bio Fred Sandback American • 1943 - 2003 Follow There is more than meets the eye with the work of Fred Sandback. Employing a particularly unique material, acrylic yarn, the artist created architectural works by attaching yarn to surfaces and stretching it taut from floor to ceiling. The open space and surprising dimensions achieved by his pieces allow viewers to interact with them and complete them with their own imagination. By studying alongside such fellow Minimalists as Robert Morris and Donald Judd , Sandback developed the conceptual, uncluttered method for which he is known. View More Works
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.jpg "Source: Christie's")
.jpg "Source: Christie's")
