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Original serigraph on paper – Published by Center for Consitutional Rights New York – Suite: Conspiracy: The Artist as Witness – In excellent condition – Hand signed by the artist
1971
Edition Size: 150
Sheet Size: 72.4 X 52.7 cm
Signed
Condition: Pristine
Original serigraph on paper – Published by Center for Consitutional Rights New York – Suite: Conspiracy: The Artist as Witness – In excellent condition – Hand signed by the artist
Price on Application
A very public artist, Claes Oldenburg is the artist behind a number of high profile public sculptures seen in cities in the United States. His works are typically highly creative and include the clothespin near City Hall in Philadelphia, a giant rubber stamp in Cleveland, and a giant tube of lipstick on caterpillar tracks at Yale University. The Swedish-American artist studied art history and literature at Yale University between 1946 to 1950 and was a member of the Pop Art movement in the 1960s. A prize winning artist, Oldenburg has had his work displayed at the Whitney, the Guggenheim, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the National Gallery.