Hybrid raster dissolved offset/digital high quality art print on Rives 260 gsm paper.
- Not signed
Gerhard Richter's Tiger is a limited edition offset/digital print, originally created in 1965 and reissued in 2022. This artwork is rendered in grayscale, presenting a blurred and dynamic image of a tiger in motion. The hybrid raster and dissolved technique give the image a sense of speed and abstraction, emphasizing Richter’s mastery of blending photorealism with painterly elements. Printed on high-quality 260g Rives paper, the piece captures the tension between the wild subject matter and the soft, almost dreamlike treatment of the image. Although unsigned, this edition reflects Richter's ongoing exploration of perception, nature, and reality through the lens of his distinctive blurred style.
Gerhard Richter (Germany, 1932) is a celebrated contemporary artist, blending photorealism, abstraction, and conceptual art. Known for his blurred photo-paintings and vivid abstracts, his works challenge perception and memory. Richter's art features in top institutions, including MoMA and Tate Modern, solidifying his influence on modern visual culture.
Offset PrintOffset lithography is a printing technique where the inked image is first transferred (offset) from a plate to a rubber blanket and then to the printing surface. This method combines the lithographic process, which relies on the repulsion of water and oil, to keep non-printing areas ink-free by attracting a water-based film. Offset lithography was originally developed to reduce costs in reproducing artwork and is widely used for high-volume printing due to its efficiency and ability to produce sharp, consistent images.
Hybrid raster dissolved offset/digital high quality art print on Rives 260 gsm paper.
- Not signed
Gerhard Richter's Tiger is a limited edition offset/digital print, originally created in 1965 and reissued in 2022. This artwork is rendered in grayscale, presenting a blurred and dynamic image of a tiger in motion. The hybrid raster and dissolved technique give the image a sense of speed and abstraction, emphasizing Richter’s mastery of blending photorealism with painterly elements. Printed on high-quality 260g Rives paper, the piece captures the tension between the wild subject matter and the soft, almost dreamlike treatment of the image. Although unsigned, this edition reflects Richter's ongoing exploration of perception, nature, and reality through the lens of his distinctive blurred style.
Gerhard Richter (Germany, 1932) is a celebrated contemporary artist, blending photorealism, abstraction, and conceptual art. Known for his blurred photo-paintings and vivid abstracts, his works challenge perception and memory. Richter's art features in top institutions, including MoMA and Tate Modern, solidifying his influence on modern visual culture.
Now that we do not have priests and philosophers any more, artists are the most important people in the world.
- Gerhard Richter
Gerhard Richter (b. 1932 Germany) is one of the most influential and versatile contemporary artists, known for his extensive body of work that spans painting, photography, and sculpture. Richter’s work is characterized by its exploration of the relationship between realism and abstraction, often blurring the boundaries between the two. He is renowned for his "photo-paintings," in which he meticulously replicates black-and-white photographs in oil paint, creating a soft-focus effect that questions the nature of reality and perception. Richter has also created a series of abstract paintings known for their vibrant colors and textured surfaces, achieved through a process of layering and scraping away paint. His ability to move seamlessly between styles and mediums, from photorealism to pure abstraction, has made him a key figure in post-war art. Richter’s work has been exhibited in major museums and galleries worldwide, and he is considered one of the greatest living painters, with his works commanding some of the highest prices in the contemporary art market. (Artist website)
Capitalist Realism is a German form of political pop art that emerged in Cold War-era Berlin in 1963. It sought to challenge the dominance of American pop art in the Western world. The movement blended the ideologies of both pop art and socialist realism, offering a critique of consumer culture and political power.