Dine, Jim
JIM DINE Prints at Williams College, 1976
$250.00
Sku: EF5381
Artist: Jim Dine
Title: Prints at Williams College
Year: 1976
Signed: No
Medium: Offset Lithograph
Paper Size: 35.25 x 25 inches ( 89.535 x 63.5 cm )
Image Size: 31.25 x 20.75 inches ( 79.375 x 52.705 cm )
Edition Size: Unknown
Framed: No
Condition: A-: Near Mint, very light signs of handling
Additional Details: Jim Dine's connection with Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts, and his poster featuring a robe are intriguing aspects of his artistic career and collaborations. In 1976, Williams College hosted an exhibition titled "Jim Dine Prints 1970," showcasing a retrospective of Dine's printmaking work from the 1970s. The exhibition likely highlighted Dine's innovative approach to printmaking, characterized by his use of bold colors, expressive lines, and a rich exploration of themes ranging from everyday objects to personal symbolism. The poster for the exhibition, featuring a robe as a prominent motif, reflects Dine's fascination with domestic objects and their symbolic significance. Dine often incorporates robes, hearts, tools, and other everyday items into his art, infusing them with layers of meaning and emotion.
Artist: Jim Dine
Title: Prints at Williams College
Year: 1976
Signed: No
Medium: Offset Lithograph
Paper Size: 35.25 x 25 inches ( 89.535 x 63.5 cm )
Image Size: 31.25 x 20.75 inches ( 79.375 x 52.705 cm )
Edition Size: Unknown
Framed: No
Condition: A-: Near Mint, very light signs of handling
Additional Details: Jim Dine's connection with Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts, and his poster featuring a robe are intriguing aspects of his artistic career and collaborations. In 1976, Williams College hosted an exhibition titled "Jim Dine Prints 1970," showcasing a retrospective of Dine's printmaking work from the 1970s. The exhibition likely highlighted Dine's innovative approach to printmaking, characterized by his use of bold colors, expressive lines, and a rich exploration of themes ranging from everyday objects to personal symbolism. The poster for the exhibition, featuring a robe as a prominent motif, reflects Dine's fascination with domestic objects and their symbolic significance. Dine often incorporates robes, hearts, tools, and other everyday items into his art, infusing them with layers of meaning and emotion.
