Jasper Johns has for nearly three decades played a central role in contemporary American art, producing paintings, drawings, and prints of exceptio… [Read biography »]
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| | Flag, 1969 | | Artist: | Johns, Jasper |
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| Medium: | Original Offset Color Lithograph |
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| Image Size: | 26 in x 17 1/4 in (66 cm x 31.1 cm) |
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| Sheet Size: | 28 1/2 in x 20 1/3 in (72.4 cm x 52.2 cm) |
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| Framed Size: | 43 3/4 in x 36 in (111.1 cm x 91.4 cm) |
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| Signed: | Hand-signed by Jasper Johns (Augusta, 1930 - ) in pencil in the lower right margin and signed in the stone in the lower right margin '© Jasper Johns, 1969.' |
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| Edition: | Numbered 191/300 (from the edition of 300) in pencil in the lower left margin; published by the Committee Against the War in Vietnam, this piece depicts the image without the text from the Moratorium poster. |
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| Condition: | This work is in excellent condition |
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| Gallery Price: Item# 3272 | Sorry, this item is sold |
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| | Untitled (1977) | | Artist: | Johns, Jasper |
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| Medium: | Color Silk-Screen in 9 screens |
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| Image Size: | 9 in x 8 3/4 in |
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| Sheet Size: | 10 in x 9 1/2 in |
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| Framed Size: | 26.4 in x 26 in |
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| Signed: | unsigned |
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| Edition: | From the edition of 3,000 printed on Patapar printing parchment |
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| Condition: | This work is in very good condition offering bright vibrant colors and full margins |
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| Gallery Price: Item# 1330 | Sorry, this item is sold |
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Jasper Johns Biography
Jasper Johns (1930 - )
Jasper Johns has for nearly three decades played a central role in contemporary American art, producing paintings, drawings, and prints of exceptional stature. Having achieved a commanding position as a painter in the tumultuous New York art scene of the late 1950s, Johns began to work in lithography at Tatyana Grosman's Universal Limited Art Editions in 1960. The resulting prints demonstrated for the first time in this medium the vitality of the new American art. For Johns, printmaking has continued to be an important part of his total creative output-as it was for such other major modern artists as Munch and Pablo Picasso. There is little question that he has contributed more, qualitatively, than any living artist to the printed form of art. Castelman, "Jasper Johns: A Print Retrospective," The Museum of Modern Art, New York, 1986.
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