Appropriation

What is appropriation?

Appropriation in art involves using pre-existing images or objects with little or no modification. This technique has played a significant role across various art forms, including visual arts, music, performance, and literature. In visual arts, appropriation refers to the practice of adopting, sampling, recycling, or borrowing elements—or even entire forms—of existing visual culture, integrating them into new works to create meaning or critique.

Andy Warhol

Private Listing

Drawing / Watercolor

Andy Warhol

Private Listing

Drawing / Watercolor

Andy Warhol

Private Listing

Drawing / Watercolor

Andy Warhol

Private Listing

Drawing / Watercolor

18 & Stormy

Richard Prince

18 & Stormy, 2018

Limited Edition Print

Offset Print

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Dead Black Brilliant Utopia

Damien Hirst

Dead Black Brilliant Utopia, 2013

Limited Edition Print

Mixed Media

USD 16,700

Damien Hirst

Private Listing

Painting

Roy Lichtenstein

Private Listing

Limited Edition Print

Roy Lichtenstein

Private Listing

Limited Edition Print

Untitled I

Roy Lichtenstein

Untitled I, 1980

Limited Edition Print

Etching and Aquatint

USD 20,650

Roy Lichtenstein

Private Listing

Sculpture / Object

Untitled II (Urge)

KAWS

Untitled II (Urge), 2020

Limited Edition Print

Silkscreen

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All You Need Is Love Love Love

Damien Hirst

All You Need Is Love Love Love, 2010

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

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In The Bottom of my Garden IV.100A

Andy Warhol

In The Bottom of my Garden IV.100A, 1956

Limited Edition Print

Mixed Media

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25 Cats Name[d] Sam and One Blue Pussy, Cover

Andy Warhol

25 Cats Name[d] Sam and One Blue Pussy, Cover, ca. 1954

Limited Edition Print

Offset Print

USD 13,200

Albert Einstein (FS.II 229)

Andy Warhol

Albert Einstein (FS.II 229), 1980

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

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Arte Povera

A movement and style in art that originated in Italy during the 1960s. It integrates elements of minimalism, performance art, and conceptual art by using everyday or seemingly worthless materials, such as newspapers, stones, or rags. The goal was to challenge and subvert the commercialization of art.

Kinetic art

Kinetic art is an international movement that emerged in the 1920s and gained prominence in the 1960s, referring to art that involves both apparent and real motion. It encompasses any medium that includes movement, either relying on actual motion for its effect or being perceived as moving by the viewer. Early examples include canvas paintings designed to create optical illusions of movement. Today, kinetic art often refers to three-dimensional figures and sculptures, such as those operated by machines or those that move naturally. The movement covers a variety of styles and techniques that frequently overlap.

Fluxus

Derived from the Latin word meaning flow, Fluxus is an international movement of designers, composers, and artists known for blending various artistic disciplines and media during the 1960s. The movement remains active in visual art, performance, design, architecture, urban planning, and other creative fields. Fluxus is sometimes referred to as nter-media and continues to play a pivotal role in expanding the definitions of what art can be.

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Est. 2005 — twenty years of collecting, online.