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96 x 88cm, Edition of 35, Etching
Medium: Etching
Edition size: 35
Year: 1998
Size: H 96cm x W 88cm
Signed: Yes
Format: Signed Print
Last Auction: October 2023
Value Trend:
AAGR (5 years) This estimate blends recent public auction records with our own private sale data and network demand.
TradingFloor
As with Van Gogh Chair (Black)here David Hockney takes the famous painting of a chair by Dutch post-Impressionist van Gogh as his starting point for an etching. van Gogh’s work is notable for its realism and soft palette, however in Hockney’s version the chair is given an almost cartoon or Pop Art treatment, its wooden frame outlined in thick black lines which contrast with the light wash of ink behind it. Hockney has taken the original chair and positioned it in a tight corner of a room that is bare except for its bright red patterned carpet. It remains recognisable as van Gogh’s chair however, thanks to the pipe that rests on the wicker seat, an obvious homage to the Dutch artist, who Hockney greatly admired. The work also marks a significant departure from its counterpart Van Gogh Chair (Black) which, while striking in its palette, is rendered with softer marks and shading, like many of the other prints in the Recent Etchings series. With its cartoon style outlines Van Gogh Chair (White) stands out as a playful experiment, representing Hockney’s ability to push his chosen medium to the limit and challenge the boundaries of printmaking.
British-born artist David Hockney is a kaleidoscopic force in the art world. Born in 1937, Hockney's vibrant palette and innovative techniques have left an indelible mark on contemporary art. A pioneer of the British Pop Art movement in the 1960s, he seamlessly transitioned through various styles, from photo collages to vivid landscapes. Renowned for his exploration of light and space, Hockney's versatility extends to painting, printmaking, photography, and stage design. A captivating storyteller, his works often capture the essence of modern life with a playful yet profound touch. With a career spanning decades, Hockney remains an enduring visionary in the ever-evolving art world.