The World's Largest Modern & Contemporary Prints & Editions Platform
Bijou Gets Undressed 4 - Signed Print by Julian Opie 2004 - MyArtBroker

Bijou Gets Undressed 4
Signed Print

Julian Opie

£8,000-£11,500Value Indicator

$17,000-$24,000 Value Indicator

$15,000-$21,000 Value Indicator

¥80,000-¥110,000 Value Indicator

9,000-13,500 Value Indicator

$90,000-$120,000 Value Indicator

¥1,570,000-¥2,250,000 Value Indicator

$11,000-$16,000 Value Indicator

There aren't enough data points on this work for a comprehensive result. Please speak to a specialist by making an enquiry.

38 x 77cm, Edition of 30, Screenprint

Medium: Screenprint

Edition size: 30

Year: 2004

Size: H 38cm x W 77cm

Signed: Yes

Format: Signed Print

Last Auction: January 2020

TradingFloor

1 in network
3 want this
Find out how Buying or Selling works.

Auction Results

Auction Date
Auction House
Location
Return to Seller
Hammer Price
Buyer Paid
January 2020
Phillips London
United Kingdom
N/A
N/A
N/A
January 2016
Phillips London
United Kingdom
MyPortfolio
Auction Table Image
Unlock access to our full history of auction results
400+International auction houses tracked
30+Years of auction data
We are passionate about selling art, not data. We will never share or sell your information without your permission.

Track auction value trend

The value of Julian Opie's screenprint Bijou Gets Undressed 4 (signed) from 2004 is estimated to be worth between £8,000 and £11,500. This is a rare artwork with an auction history of two sales since its entry to the market on 20th January 2016. There have been no sales in the last 12 months. The edition size of this artwork is limited to 30.

Created with Highcharts 11.4.8© MyArtBroker

Meaning & Analysis

Bijou Gets Undressed 4 is somewhat symmetrical in its composition, showing the central figure face-on and two figures on either side in opposing stances. The figure is defined by her sensual, elegant poses that are familiar from pop culture and film, thus allowing the viewer to project their own experiences onto the image. This paradox between the familiar and the unknown that the print conveys is highlighted by Opie’s anonymisation of the model, her head a mere blank circle floating above her body.

Never erasing the personality of his models, Opie emphasises the particularities of an individual through the reduction of frivolous details and a focus on pose. At the same time, there is a utilitarian quality to Opie’s visual language through his use of simplified shape and form to create a system of signs. In doing this, Opie asks the viewer whether we are all reducible to predetermined ‘types.’