Sol LeWitt Follow Vanish 1994 The complete set of 40 screenprints in black, on Fabriano paper, the full sheets, loose (as issued), all contained in a black hard-cover portfolio. all S. 17 7/8 x 13 1/4 in. (45.5 x 33.5 cm) All signed in pencil on the front, Plate I numbered 11/28, all others numbered 21/28 in pencil on the reverse (there were also 8 artist's proofs), published by Marco Noire Editore, Turin, Italy.
Literature Barbara Krakow 1994.07 Artist Bio Sol LeWitt American • 1928 - 2007 Follow Connected to the Conceptual and Minimalist art movements of the 1960s and '70s, the artist and theorist Sol LeWitt was a pivotal figure in driving 'idea' art into the mainstream art discourse. Redefining what constituted a work of art and its genesis, LeWitt explored these ideas through wall drawings, paintings, sculptures, works on paper and prints. Using a prescription to direct the creation of a work, the artist's hand subordinated to the artist's thoughts, in direct contrast to the Abstract Expressionist movement earlier in the century. Actions, forms and adjectives were broken down into terms, serially repeated and reconfigured: grids, lines, shapes, color, directions and starting points are several examples. These directives and constructs fueled an influential career of vast variety, subtlety and progression. View More Works
Sol LeWitt Follow Vanish 1994 The complete set of 40 screenprints in black, on Fabriano paper, the full sheets, loose (as issued), all contained in a black hard-cover portfolio. all S. 17 7/8 x 13 1/4 in. (45.5 x 33.5 cm) All signed in pencil on the front, Plate I numbered 11/28, all others numbered 21/28 in pencil on the reverse (there were also 8 artist's proofs), published by Marco Noire Editore, Turin, Italy.
Literature Barbara Krakow 1994.07 Artist Bio Sol LeWitt American • 1928 - 2007 Follow Connected to the Conceptual and Minimalist art movements of the 1960s and '70s, the artist and theorist Sol LeWitt was a pivotal figure in driving 'idea' art into the mainstream art discourse. Redefining what constituted a work of art and its genesis, LeWitt explored these ideas through wall drawings, paintings, sculptures, works on paper and prints. Using a prescription to direct the creation of a work, the artist's hand subordinated to the artist's thoughts, in direct contrast to the Abstract Expressionist movement earlier in the century. Actions, forms and adjectives were broken down into terms, serially repeated and reconfigured: grids, lines, shapes, color, directions and starting points are several examples. These directives and constructs fueled an influential career of vast variety, subtlety and progression. View More Works
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