
What is a screen-print?
Screen printing is a technique where ink is transferred through a mesh onto a substrate, with areas blocked by a stencil to prevent ink from passing through. This method, also known as serigraphy or silkscreen printing, is commonly used to produce prints on posters, T-shirts, vinyl, stickers, wood, and other materials. The process is a type of stencil printing, allowing for vibrant, detailed designs on various surfaces.
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Artworks Related to Screen-print
Julie Mehretu
Corner of Lake and Minnehaha, 2022
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
USD 65,000 - 80,000
Joseph Kosuth
Titled Quotation (for L.C.) from the portfolio of Leo Castelli's 90th Birthday, 1997
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
USD 1,650
Julie Mehretu
Corner of Lake and Minnehaha (blue), 2022
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
USD 70,000 - 80,000
Takashi Murakami
Flowers on the Island Closest to Heaven, 2018
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
USD 7,950
Takashi Murakami
That Sounds Good, I Hope You Can Do That, 2019
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
USD 14,250

Porcelain is a hard, durable material made from clay, primarily composed of the mineral kaolinite. It is fired at high temperatures, resulting in a fine, white, and often translucent finish. Porcelain is used to create art objects and a wide range of household items such as dishes and bowls. Porcelain items are especially popular for painting with special glazes due to their smooth surface and ability to hold intricate designs.

Readymade is the term coined by French artist Marcel Duchamp to describe artworks created from manufactured objects. Duchamp selected ordinary, functional items that he felt had visual indifference, turning them into art simply by choosing and presenting them in a new context. This concept challenged traditional notions of art and continues to influence artists who adopt similar approaches today.

Kitsch is a term used to describe cheap, commercial, sentimental, or vulgar art and objects commonly associated with popular culture. The word is borrowed from German, where it originally means trash. Since the 1920s, kitsch has been used to denote the opposite of high art, often implying that the work lacks sophistication or artistic merit.
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