Unique C-print
- Signed, Dated and Titled
- Literature:
If one thing matters, everything matters Wolfgang Tillmans, exh.cat, London, Tate Britain, 2003 (illustrated in colour, p. 223).
T. Vischer (ed.), Wolfgang Tillmans, Basel 2017 (illustrated in colour p. 208).
Wolfgang Tillmans' Doing well (2001) is a unique C-print measuring 23.89 x 20.13 cm, notable for its abstract and ethereal quality. The artwork features delicate red streaks and flowing lines that resemble organic forms or wisps of hair, set against a soft, light background. The use of color and motion creates a sense of energy and fluidity, evoking an almost visceral response. Tillmans, known for his experimentation with photographic processes, manipulates light and exposure to transform everyday subjects into abstract compositions. The piece is both dynamic and introspective, inviting viewers to interpret its visual textures and forms.
Wolfgang Tillmans (Germany, 1968) is a German photographer renowned for his diverse body of work, which includes portraits, still lifes, landscapes, and abstract images. He was the first photographer and non-British artist to win the Turner Prize in 2000. Tillmans' innovative approach often challenges traditional perceptions of photography.
C-PrintA C-type print, also known as a chromogenic print, is a photographic print made from a color negative or slide. The print is created on chromogenic paper, which contains three emulsion layers, each sensitized to a different primary color. After exposure, the paper is processed in a series of chemical baths, where each layer reacts to the chemicals to produce the final image. C-type prints are known for their rich color depth and are widely used in fine art and commercial photography.
Unique C-print
- Signed, Dated and Titled
- Literature:
If one thing matters, everything matters Wolfgang Tillmans, exh.cat, London, Tate Britain, 2003 (illustrated in colour, p. 223).
T. Vischer (ed.), Wolfgang Tillmans, Basel 2017 (illustrated in colour p. 208).
Wolfgang Tillmans' Doing well (2001) is a unique C-print measuring 23.89 x 20.13 cm, notable for its abstract and ethereal quality. The artwork features delicate red streaks and flowing lines that resemble organic forms or wisps of hair, set against a soft, light background. The use of color and motion creates a sense of energy and fluidity, evoking an almost visceral response. Tillmans, known for his experimentation with photographic processes, manipulates light and exposure to transform everyday subjects into abstract compositions. The piece is both dynamic and introspective, inviting viewers to interpret its visual textures and forms.
Wolfgang Tillmans (Germany, 1968) is a German photographer renowned for his diverse body of work, which includes portraits, still lifes, landscapes, and abstract images. He was the first photographer and non-British artist to win the Turner Prize in 2000. Tillmans' innovative approach often challenges traditional perceptions of photography.
I see my practice as picture making. Whatever is available, I use.
- Wolfgang Tillmans
Wolfgang Tillmans is a fine-art photographer based in Germany. Initially, he was known for the portraits he would take of his friends that resembled casual snapshots, and those images cemented his reputation as an observer of movement in contemporary society. Wolfgang Tillmans became recognized as the historian of the gay and club scenes in London during his early adulthood. His exhibitions feature seemingly arbitrary arrangements in which photographs are either taped or pinned to the walls of the gallery, rather than hung in frames. Inkjet prints, postcards, color photographs and magazine clipping with Tillmans' images are all placed on the walls, spanning almost from the floor to the ceiling. He broadened out from portraiture to sky photographs, aerial shots, landscapes and astrophotography, frequently motivated by political and aesthetic concerns, particularly those of gender identity and homosexuality. His work generally comes in three different sizes, ranging from small to quite large. He moved into digital photography in 2009 and has embraced what he terms the differences in psychology of photography with the digital medium rather than film. (Artist website)
Contemporary art refers to avant-garde or innovative art created in the recent past or present day. The exact starting point of contemporary art varies depending on the institution, often tied to the founding year of museums or galleries that showcase the style. Contemporary art is characterized by its focus on current ideas, diverse media, and the exploration of new concepts and techniques.