Collage print on board, hand signed by the artist.
Print size: 17.1x12.6 cm - Board size: 50x35cm.
Love by Jan Fabre is a limited edition collage print that captures a striking, surrealistic scene. The central figure is a man with his head tilted back, mouth wide open, seemingly emitting a bright yellow stream from his mouth. This bold, expressive detail contrasts with the monochromatic depiction of the figure’s body. Notably, the word love is tattooed on his upper arm in blue, adding a layered element of irony or sincerity to the piece. Fabre's work often explores themes of human vulnerability, passion, and the complexity of emotions, and Love reflects these motifs through its raw and visceral imagery.
Jan Fabre (Belgium, 1958) is a multidisciplinary artist blending theater, sculpture, and performance. Known for his provocative works, he often incorporates unconventional materials like beetle wings and blood, exploring themes of transformation, mortality, and the human body.
CollageCollage is a production art technique commonly used in visual arts where a new artwork is created by assembling various materials. These materials can include ribbons, newspaper and magazine clippings, pieces of handmade or colored paper, photographs, text fragments, and other objects, all combined to form a cohesive whole.
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50 X 35 cm
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Edition of 75
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1,000EUR
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Collage print on board, hand signed by the artist.
Print size: 17.1x12.6 cm - Board size: 50x35cm.
Love by Jan Fabre is a limited edition collage print that captures a striking, surrealistic scene. The central figure is a man with his head tilted back, mouth wide open, seemingly emitting a bright yellow stream from his mouth. This bold, expressive detail contrasts with the monochromatic depiction of the figure’s body. Notably, the word love is tattooed on his upper arm in blue, adding a layered element of irony or sincerity to the piece. Fabre's work often explores themes of human vulnerability, passion, and the complexity of emotions, and Love reflects these motifs through its raw and visceral imagery.
Jan Fabre (Belgium, 1958) is a multidisciplinary artist blending theater, sculpture, and performance. Known for his provocative works, he often incorporates unconventional materials like beetle wings and blood, exploring themes of transformation, mortality, and the human body.
I have a space for myself. No one comes in. No press, no curators, no gallerists.
- Jan Fabre
Renowned for his Bic ball-point pen drawings and ornate sculptures, Jan Fabre is a multi-faceted artist with works spanning across such mediums as sculpture, stage design and choreography. Heaven of Delight is perhaps one of his most notable works – for this piece, Fabre assembled around 1.4 million Jewel Beetle shells in various patterns to adorn the ceiling of Palais Royal in Brussels; Fabre has stated that he has always been fascinated by Jewel Beetles, admiring them for their ‘beauty, memory and ability to process information’. Fabre uses a wide range of unorthodox materials including blood, tears, bones and taxidermied animals; his works attempt to explore the relationships between science and art, and often challenge ‘impossible’ feats – The Man Who Measures the Clouds is just one among many works that deals with the notion of the impossible. (Artist website)
Sometimes referred to as Conceptualism, this is an art form where the idea(s) or concept(s) behind the work take precedence over material concerns and traditional aesthetics. Many conceptual artworks can be created by anyone simply by following written instructions. The concept or idea is the most essential aspect of the artwork.