// November 29th by Ross Bleckner, created in 2016, is a limited edition lithograph that presents a minimalist approach, characterized by a vast expanse of dark, nearly uniform color. The piece lacks the intricate patterns or textures seen in Bleckner’s other works, instead offering an almost monochromatic field that draws attention to its simplicity and depth. This absence of detail invites contemplation, encouraging viewers to consider the subtleties within the solid color, perhaps symbolizing introspection, void, or the passage of time. Bleckner’s choice to strip away complexity challenges the observer to find meaning in stillness and absence.
Ross Bleckner (USA, 1949) is a contemporary painter celebrated for his ethereal, meditative works exploring memory, loss, and transcendence. Known for his use of light, blurred imagery, and recurring motifs like flowers and chandeliers, his art often bridges abstraction and representation. Bleckner's work reflects deep emotional resonance, with themes of mortality and healing.
Lithograph and collageLithography is a printing method based on the principle that water and oil do not mix. It can be used to print artwork or text onto paper or other suitable materials. Traditionally, an image was drawn with wax, fat, or oil onto a lithographic limestone surface or plate. Today, metal plates and other surfaces are also used in lithographic printing.
Size
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100 X 70 cm
Edition
Edition of 20
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CHF
1,800EUR
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// November 29th by Ross Bleckner, created in 2016, is a limited edition lithograph that presents a minimalist approach, characterized by a vast expanse of dark, nearly uniform color. The piece lacks the intricate patterns or textures seen in Bleckner’s other works, instead offering an almost monochromatic field that draws attention to its simplicity and depth. This absence of detail invites contemplation, encouraging viewers to consider the subtleties within the solid color, perhaps symbolizing introspection, void, or the passage of time. Bleckner’s choice to strip away complexity challenges the observer to find meaning in stillness and absence.
Ross Bleckner (USA, 1949) is a contemporary painter celebrated for his ethereal, meditative works exploring memory, loss, and transcendence. Known for his use of light, blurred imagery, and recurring motifs like flowers and chandeliers, his art often bridges abstraction and representation. Bleckner's work reflects deep emotional resonance, with themes of mortality and healing.
I see my studio like a laboratory, where I work like an investigator - it's almost forensic. I love the discovery process in painting.
- Ross Bleckner
Known for his large-scale, evocative and immersive paintings, Ross Bleckner is an artist whose work blends abstraction and recognisable motifs to create a final result that analyses the notions of transcendence and perception. Central to a lot of Bleckner’s work was human disease, notably AIDS – such paintings as 8,122+ are so titled to reflect the number of people who had died of AIDS up until that point in history. His Cell paintings are another series that highlights the condition of the diseased human body – the series of paintings was comprised of several volumetric, multi-coloured circles or ‘cells’ against a dark, gray background; the final result looked like molecules or droplet of bloods viewed under the microscope. Although Bleckner’s work focuses on disease and ultimately death, he has stated that he does no find it to be morbid, but more of a study on life and the ups and downs of death - “we’re born, we live, we die.” (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.