What is Live Art?
Live art is a form of performance that began in the 1960s and is generally exploratory and innovative. It involves a single artist or an artist group presenting the work before a live audience. The performances can include humans, animals, and living plants, often blurring the boundaries between art and life, and encouraging interaction with the audience.
Artwork by Zhang Dali- Show All
- Established
- Discoveries
ARTWORKS RELATED TO LIVE ART
Zhang Huan
Shanghai Family Tree, 2023
Photography
Giclée printing
GBP 5,000 - 7,000
Bruce Nauman
Life fly Lifes Flies from the portfolio of Leo Castelli's 90th Birthday, 1997
Limited Edition Print
Etching
USD 3,750
Vito Acconci
Land of Water, 1999
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
Currently Not Available
Chris Burden
If You Fly, If You Drive (diptych), 1973
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
USD 12,500
Yoko Ono
Untitled,
Limited Edition Print
Digital Print on paper
Currently Not Available
Bruce Nauman
Raw War, 1971
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
EUR 26,900
Chris Burden
Can not do nails, 1974
Photography
Lithograph
USD 11,300
Chris Burden
Submarine, 1987
Sculpture / Object
Mixed Media
USD 4,850
Chris Burden
Cantilever Bridges, 2000
Limited Edition Print
Aquatint
Currently Not Available
Zhang Huan
1/2, 1998
Limited Edition Print
Silkscreen
Currently Not Available
Silkscreen is a printmaking method that uses a screen made of silk or other mesh fabric. The screen is treated with a substance that blocks ink in certain areas, allowing ink to pass through only in the desired sections. Each color in the print requires a separate screen.
Engraving is a printmaking technique where a metal plate or surface is directly cut using a sharp engraving tool called a burin. The tool creates deep lines or grooves, which are then filled with ink. The plate is pressed onto paper with heavy pressure, transferring the inked image. This process results in a clear and precise print.
Woodblock printing is a technique that uses a carved wooden surface to create an image on materials such as paper or cloth. Ink or paint is applied thinly to the carved surface, which is then pressed against the material to transfer the image. This method has been historically significant in various cultures for producing prints and textiles.
