objet/andy warhol 1928 1987 NgzJeLY 633331114 / Ventes en cours

objet/andy warhol 1928 1987 NgzJeLY 633331114

Ventes en coursRésultats des ventes

objet/andy warhol 1928 1987 NgzJeLY 633331114

Ventes en coursRésultats des ventes

Présentez votre vente aux enchères à des collectionneurs du monde entier !

Soyez référencé dès maintenant

Restez au courant du monde des antiquités

En vous abonnant, vous acceptez la politique de confidentialité. Désabonnez-vous à tout moment.

Barnebys

Barnebys HQ

Brahegatan 10
BOX 5038
114 37 Stockholm

Compagnie

Explorer davantage

Soutien

Toutes les enchères / Arts Graphiques / Andy Warhol ( 1928-1987)

13d 17hGB

Andy Warhol ( 1928-1987)

Joseph Beuys, 1980 signed and numbered ‘44/90 Andy Warhol’ (lower right), blindstamp (lower left) screenprint, red on black with diamond dust on arches paper Editions, Schellmann & Kluser 112 x 75.5cm, , 1980, s, igned and num, bered ‘44/90 Andy Warhol’ (lower right), blindstamp (lower left), creenprint, red on black with diamond dust on arches paper, Editions, Schellmann, & Kluser, 112 x 75.5cm, With Waddington Galleries, London, With Waddington Galleries, London Property of the late Anthony William Paul ‘Cob’ Stenham (1932 – 2006) Literature: Catalogue raisonne, Feldman & Schellmann, 247, Literature:, Catalogue raisonne, Feldman & Schellmann, 247, When Andy Warhol and Joseph Beuys met in Düsseldorf in 1979, their encounter was aptly described as the meeting of “two popes”. Both had become instantly recognisable figures, not only through their art but through their carefully curated personas. Warhol’s silver-blond wigs, dark glasses and carefully cultivated air of mystery became as much a part of his identity as his famous screenprints. Beuys was equally distinctive in his felt hat, fishing vest and shepherd’s crook. These were not simply clothes, but part of a meticulously constructed image. Both artists understood that the artist could become a work of art in their own right, turning their lives and appearances into a kind of ongoing performance. Warhol’s screenprints of Beuys, made following their meeting, are a particularly fitting meeting of these two personalities. Warhol took a Polaroid portrait of Beuys in his familiar hat and vest and transformed it into a series of boldly coloured screenprints. The result is more than a portrait. Beuys had spent years creating his own unmistakable image; Warhol, the great artist of celebrity and repetition, turned that image into an icon. In doing so, the two artists seem to meet on common ground. Both understood the power of appearance, repetition and myth, and both knew that sometimes the most memorable artwork an artist can create is themselves. Please register to request a condition report

Estimation:€17,697.03

Vers la vente aux enchères

Voir tous les objets deCheffinsouArts Graphiques

Estimation:

€17,697.03

Vers la vente aux enchères