Oldenburg, Claes
CLAES OLDENBURG Double Punching Bag, 1967
$250.00
Sku: AW1540
Artist: Claes Oldenburg
Title: Double Punching Bag
Year: 1967
Signed: No
Medium: Lithograph
Paper Size: 38.5 x 20 inches ( 97.79 x 50.8 cm )
Image Size: 38.5 x 20 inches ( 97.79 x 50.8 cm )
Edition Size: 500
Framed: No
Condition: A: Mint
Additional Details: Double Punching Bag is a lithograph by Claes Oldenburg, created in 1967. The print features a striking use of two colors on cream Arches paper, known for its thickness and slight texture, which adds depth and tactile quality to the artwork. The piece is not signed or numbered, but it bears a plate signature "CO 67/" from Oldenburg. The lithograph was printed by Atelier Mourlot in New York and published by HKL Ltd., Boston and New York, specifically for the List Art Poster Program to support the Foundation for Contemporary Performance Arts. This work is documented on page 114, #48.1 of the Claes Oldenburg "Printed Stuff" catalogue raisonné, highlighting its place in the artist's printmaking history and its role in supporting contemporary performance arts.
Artist: Claes Oldenburg
Title: Double Punching Bag
Year: 1967
Signed: No
Medium: Lithograph
Paper Size: 38.5 x 20 inches ( 97.79 x 50.8 cm )
Image Size: 38.5 x 20 inches ( 97.79 x 50.8 cm )
Edition Size: 500
Framed: No
Condition: A: Mint
Additional Details: Double Punching Bag is a lithograph by Claes Oldenburg, created in 1967. The print features a striking use of two colors on cream Arches paper, known for its thickness and slight texture, which adds depth and tactile quality to the artwork. The piece is not signed or numbered, but it bears a plate signature "CO 67/" from Oldenburg. The lithograph was printed by Atelier Mourlot in New York and published by HKL Ltd., Boston and New York, specifically for the List Art Poster Program to support the Foundation for Contemporary Performance Arts. This work is documented on page 114, #48.1 of the Claes Oldenburg "Printed Stuff" catalogue raisonné, highlighting its place in the artist's printmaking history and its role in supporting contemporary performance arts.
