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315264 Los(e)/Seite
Los 1048
Andy Warhol - "Bighorn Ram" from 'Endangered Species' - USA, 1983. Screenprint in colors. 38 h x 38 w in. This work is an unsigned and Unnumbered Printer's proof, outside of the edition. Printed by Rupert Jasen Smith, New York. The print does not have the AWAAB stamp. Publisher stamp on the Verso, printer's blind stamp.
Los 850
Andy Warhol - "Black Rhinoceros" from 'Endangered Species' - USA, 1983. Screenprint in colors. 38 x 38. This work is an unsigned and Unnumbered Printer's proof, outside of the edition. Printed by Rupert Jasen Smith, New York. The print does not have the AWAAB stamp. Publisher stamp on the Veso, printer's blind stamp.
Los 545
Andy Warhol(American, 1928-1987)Moonwalk, 1987Silkscreen in colors on Lenox museum board.Stamped in black on verso, Certificate of Authenticity Moonwalk Andy Warhol 1987. Frederick Hughes Executor Andy Warhol Estate Rupert Jasen Smith Master Printer Ronald Feldman Fine Arts, Inc. Publisher; bears printer's chop mark to lower left corner. There are no signatures printed or otherwise on this print, from the Television, series, posthumously printed.38 x 38in
Los 285
Herbert Ponting (1870–1935) was a British photographer and explorer best known for his pioneering work in documenting the British Antarctic Expedition led by Captain Robert Falcon Scott. Ponting's photographs from the expedition are considered iconic and are significant contributions to the visual record of early 20th-century exploration.Key points about Herbert Ponting:1. **Early Life:** Herbert George Ponting was born on March 21, 1870, in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England.2. **Career as a Photographer:** Ponting became a professional photographer and gained recognition for his work in both black and white and color photography. He worked extensively as a photographer before joining the Antarctic Expedition.3. **British Antarctic Expedition:** In 1910, Ponting joined Captain Robert Falcon Scott's Terra Nova Expedition to the Antarctic. His role was to document the expedition through photography and cinematography.4. **Photography in Extreme Conditions:** Ponting faced numerous challenges during the expedition, including extreme weather conditions and the difficulties of working in the harsh Antarctic environment. Despite these challenges, he produced remarkable photographs that captured the landscape, wildlife, and daily life of the expedition members.5. **Studio in Antarctica:** Ponting set up a darkroom and a rudimentary studio in Antarctica, allowing him to develop and print his photographs on location. This was a remarkable achievement given the circumstances.6. **Iconic Images:** Ponting's photographs from the expedition include iconic images of the explorers, the Antarctic landscape, and the scientific work conducted during the expedition. His documentation of the sledging journeys and the polar environment is particularly celebrated.7. **Return to England:** After the expedition, Ponting returned to England and continued his career as a photographer. He lectured about his Antarctic experiences and published a book titled "The Great White South" in 1921.8. **Later Years:** In his later years, Ponting faced financial challenges and struggled to find success in his photography business. He died in 1935.9. **Legacy:** Herbert Ponting's photographic documentation of the British Antarctic Expedition is highly regarded for its historical and artistic significance. His images provide a vivid and compelling visual record of the challenges faced by the early Antarctic explorers.Ponting's photographs continue to be studied and appreciated for their contribution to the history of exploration and the art of photography. His documentation of the Antarctic Expedition remains an enduring legacy, offering a glimpse into a pivotal moment in the history of polar exploration.Measures 12.5 x 18.
Los 511
Andy Warhol, born Andrew Warhola in 1928 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was an American artist and leading figure in the Pop Art movement. He is widely recognized for his innovative and influential approach to art, blending elements of consumer culture, mass media, and celebrity.Warhol's work challenged traditional notions of art and elevated everyday objects and popular culture into the realm of fine art. He embraced the idea of art as a commodity, employing techniques of mass production, such as screen printing, to create multiple versions of his iconic images. His art often featured familiar objects and subjects, including Campbell's soup cans, Coca-Cola bottles, celebrities, and everyday people.One of Warhol's most iconic series is the Campbell's Soup Cans, created in 1962. This series consisted of 32 individual paintings, each depicting a different flavor of Campbell's soup. By repetitively depicting a mundane and mass-produced item, Warhol questioned notions of originality and uniqueness in art, while also commenting on the proliferation of consumer culture.Warhol's fascination with celebrity and fame is evident in his portraits of famous individuals, such as Marilyn Monroe, Elvis Presley, and Elizabeth Taylor. He often employed bright, bold colors and employed a silkscreen technique to create his images, resulting in a distinctive and almost graphic aesthetic.Beyond painting, Warhol expanded his artistic practice to encompass various media, including film, photography, sculpture, and performance art. He famously stated that "in the future, everyone will be famous for 15 minutes," reflecting his interest in the fleeting nature of fame and the influence of mass media on society.Warhol's studio, known as The Factory, became a gathering place for artists, musicians, actors, and other cultural icons, fostering a sense of collaboration and experimentation. His innovative approach to art and his unconventional persona made him a central figure in the avant-garde scene of the 1960s and beyond.Andy Warhol's impact on the art world and popular culture is immeasurable. His work challenged artistic conventions and redefined the boundaries of what could be considered art. Through his exploration of consumer culture, celebrity, and mass media, he created a visual language that continues to resonate with audiences today. Warhol's legacy as an artist and cultural icon remains influential, with his works exhibited in major museums and his ideas continuing to inspire contemporary artists around the world.Andy Warhol - "African Elephant" from 'Endangered Species' - USA, 1983. Screenprint in colors. 38 h x 38 w in (97 x 97 cm). This work is an unsigned and Unnumbered Printer's proof, outside of the edition. Printed by Rupert Jasen Smith, New York. The print does not have the AWAAB stamp. Publisher stamp on the Verso, printer's blind stamp
Los 173
Andy Warhol, born Andrew Warhola in 1928 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was an American artist and leading figure in the Pop Art movement. He is widely recognized for his innovative and influential approach to art, blending elements of consumer culture, mass media, and celebrity.Warhol's work challenged traditional notions of art and elevated everyday objects and popular culture into the realm of fine art. He embraced the idea of art as a commodity, employing techniques of mass production, such as screen printing, to create multiple versions of his iconic images. His art often featured familiar objects and subjects, including Campbell's soup cans, Coca-Cola bottles, celebrities, and everyday people.One of Warhol's most iconic series is the Campbell's Soup Cans, created in 1962. This series consisted of 32 individual paintings, each depicting a different flavor of Campbell's soup. By repetitively depicting a mundane and mass-produced item, Warhol questioned notions of originality and uniqueness in art, while also commenting on the proliferation of consumer culture.Warhol's fascination with celebrity and fame is evident in his portraits of famous individuals, such as Marilyn Monroe, Elvis Presley, and Elizabeth Taylor. He often employed bright, bold colors and employed a silkscreen technique to create his images, resulting in a distinctive and almost graphic aesthetic.Beyond painting, Warhol expanded his artistic practice to encompass various media, including film, photography, sculpture, and performance art. He famously stated that "in the future, everyone will be famous for 15 minutes," reflecting his interest in the fleeting nature of fame and the influence of mass media on society.Warhol's studio, known as The Factory, became a gathering place for artists, musicians, actors, and other cultural icons, fostering a sense of collaboration and experimentation. His innovative approach to art and his unconventional persona made him a central figure in the avant-garde scene of the 1960s and beyond.Andy Warhol's impact on the art world and popular culture is immeasurable. His work challenged artistic conventions and redefined the boundaries of what could be considered art. Through his exploration of consumer culture, celebrity, and mass media, he created a visual language that continues to resonate with audiences today. Warhol's legacy as an artist and cultural icon remains influential, with his works exhibited in major museums and his ideas continuing to inspire contemporary artists around the world.Andy Warhol - "Siberian Tiger" from 'Endangered Species' - USA, 1983. Screenprint in colors. 38 x 38 in. This work is an unsigned and Unnumbered Printer's proof, outside of the edition. Printed by Rupert Jasen Smith, New York. The print does not have the AWAAB stamp. Publisher stamp on the Veso, printer's blind stamp.
Los 600
Helmut Newton (1920–2004) was a German-Australian photographer known for his provocative and stylized fashion photography. He is considered one of the most influential fashion photographers of the 20th century. Here are some key points about Helmut Newton:1. **Early Life:** Helmut Newton was born on October 31, 1920, in Berlin, Germany. He fled the rise of the Nazi regime in 1938 and eventually settled in Australia.2. **Photographic Career:** Newton initially worked as a fashion photographer in Australia before gaining international recognition. In the 1950s, he moved to Paris and started working for French and international fashion magazines.3. **Provocative Style:** Newton's work is characterized by its provocative and often controversial nature. He frequently explored themes of power, seduction, and voyeurism in his photographs.4. **Fashion Photography:** Newton became renowned for his contributions to fashion photography, capturing models in glamorous and theatrical settings. His work often featured strong, assertive women, and his images were marked by a distinctive blend of eroticism and elegance.5. **Pirelli Calendar:** Newton had the honor of photographing the Pirelli Calendar in 1996. His Pirelli Calendar featured artistic and provocative images that became iconic.6. **Portraiture:** In addition to fashion photography, Newton also produced portraits of celebrities and cultural figures. His portraits were characterized by the same bold and theatrical style as his fashion work.7. **Books and Exhibitions:** Newton published several books showcasing his work, including "White Women" (1976) and "Sumo" (1999), a monumental book featuring some of his most famous images. His photographs have been exhibited in major museums and galleries around the world.8. **Awards and Recognition:** Helmut Newton received numerous awards for his contributions to photography, including the Grand Prix National de la Photographie in France and the Order of Merit of Berlin.9. **Death:** Helmut Newton died in a car accident in Los Angeles on January 23, 2004, at the age of 83.Helmut Newton's work continues to be influential in the world of fashion photography. While some have criticized his images for being controversial, there is no denying the impact he had on shaping the aesthetics and narratives within the realm of fashion and portrait photography.Measures 20 x 24. COA included.Period print (early-mid 1980s).
Los 322
Andy Warhol, born Andrew Warhola in 1928 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was an American artist and leading figure in the Pop Art movement. He is widely recognized for his innovative and influential approach to art, blending elements of consumer culture, mass media, and celebrity.Warhol's work challenged traditional notions of art and elevated everyday objects and popular culture into the realm of fine art. He embraced the idea of art as a commodity, employing techniques of mass production, such as screen printing, to create multiple versions of his iconic images. His art often featured familiar objects and subjects, including Campbell's soup cans, Coca-Cola bottles, celebrities, and everyday people.One of Warhol's most iconic series is the Campbell's Soup Cans, created in 1962. This series consisted of 32 individual paintings, each depicting a different flavor of Campbell's soup. By repetitively depicting a mundane and mass-produced item, Warhol questioned notions of originality and uniqueness in art, while also commenting on the proliferation of consumer culture.Warhol's fascination with celebrity and fame is evident in his portraits of famous individuals, such as Marilyn Monroe, Elvis Presley, and Elizabeth Taylor. He often employed bright, bold colors and employed a silkscreen technique to create his images, resulting in a distinctive and almost graphic aesthetic.Beyond painting, Warhol expanded his artistic practice to encompass various media, including film, photography, sculpture, and performance art. He famously stated that "in the future, everyone will be famous for 15 minutes," reflecting his interest in the fleeting nature of fame and the influence of mass media on society.Warhol's studio, known as The Factory, became a gathering place for artists, musicians, actors, and other cultural icons, fostering a sense of collaboration and experimentation. His innovative approach to art and his unconventional persona made him a central figure in the avant-garde scene of the 1960s and beyond.Andy Warhol's impact on the art world and popular culture is immeasurable. His work challenged artistic conventions and redefined the boundaries of what could be considered art. Through his exploration of consumer culture, celebrity, and mass media, he created a visual language that continues to resonate with audiences today. Warhol's legacy as an artist and cultural icon remains influential, with his works exhibited in major museums and his ideas continuing to inspire contemporary artists around the world.Andy Warhol - "Black Rhinoceros" from 'Endangered Species' - USA, 1983. Screenprint in colors. 38 h x 38 w in. This work is an unsigned and Unnumbered Printer's proof, outside of the edition. Printed by Rupert Jasen Smith, New York. The print does not have the AWAAB stamp. Publisher stamp on the Veso, printer's blind stamp.
Los 16
Alfred Eisenstaedt (1898–1995) was a German-born American photographer renowned for his documentary and candid style. Here are key points about Alfred Eisenstaedt: 1. **Birth and Early Life:** Alfred Eisenstaedt was born on December 6, 1898, in Dirschau, West Prussia (now Tczew, Poland). 2. **Photography Career:** Eisenstaedt began his career in photography in the 1920s. He became a photojournalist and documented various events and personalities, capturing moments in a candid and spontaneous manner. 3. **Emigration to the United States:** Fleeing the rise of the Nazis, Eisenstaedt emigrated to the United States in 1935. He soon began working for Life magazine, one of the most influential publications of the time. 4. **Life Magazine:** Eisenstaedt's association with Life magazine lasted for over four decades. His photographs, often featured on the magazine's cover, covered a wide range of subjects, from politics and war to celebrities and everyday life. 5. **V-J Day Kiss:** One of Eisenstaedt's most famous photographs is the iconic V-J Day in Times Square image, taken on August 14, 1945. The photograph captures the spontaneous kiss between a sailor and a nurse celebrating the end of World War II. 6. **World War II:** Eisenstaedt was a war photographer during World War II and captured powerful images from the front lines. His work documented the human side of the war and its impact on people. 7. **Celebrity Portraits:** Eisenstaedt was known for his portraits of celebrities, including Marilyn Monroe, Sophia Loren, Ernest Hemingway, and Albert Einstein. His style focused on capturing the personality and humanity of his subjects. 8. **Contributions to Photography:** Eisenstaedt's contributions to the field of photography include his pioneering use of the 35mm Leica camera, which allowed for more flexibility and spontaneity in capturing moments. 9. **Honors and Awards:** Eisenstaedt received numerous awards and honors throughout his career, including the National Medal of Arts, the Presidential Medal of Freedom, and the International Center of Photography's Lifetime Achievement Award. 10. **Books:** Eisenstaedt authored several books, including "Eisenstaedt: Witness to Our Time" and "Eisenstaedt on Eisenstaedt: A Self-Portrait." 11. **Death:** Alfred Eisenstaedt passed away on August 23, 1995, in Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts, at the age of 96. Alfred Eisenstaedt's work remains influential, and his photographs are celebrated for their ability to capture the essence of a moment and the humanity of his subjects. His images continue to be studied and appreciated as important contributions to the history of photojournalism and documentary photography.Measures 16 x 20.Mounted to archival quality paper.Verso is blank.Alfred Eisenstaedt "Marilyn Monroe in Black Sweater, 1953" Print.
Los 710
PETER BEARD (B. 1938) Girafes in Mirage on the Taru Desert, Kenya annotaed " A Giraffe is so much a Lady that one refrains from thinking of her legs, but remembers her as floating over the plains in her long garb, drperies of morning mist her mirage. Karen Blixen. Photo Print, Measures 24.0 X 32.0 Inches.
Los 412
A collection of items relating to HMS Bark Endeavour, including two prints - one by Ross Shardlow, framed and glazed, the other by Oswald Brett (1921-2017), mounted; together with a selection of books, promotional material, commemorative stamps and photographs depicting the 'Endeavour' replica, built in Freemantle, Western Australia and launced in December 1993. The largest print unframed 100 x 70.5 cm overall.
Los 478
Two Terence Cuneo prints - 'Night Express' and 'Memories of Willesden Junction' 39cm x 28cm together with colour print JMW Turner 'Rain, Steam and Speed - The Great Western Railway' 35cm x 26cm and a David Weston colour print 'Mallard at Gleneagles' 30cm x 24cm and two replica plaques including Mallard speed record
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315264 Los(e)/Seite