Dine, Jim
JIM DINE Gilbert And Sullivan at the City Center, 1968 - Signed
Title
$3,500.00
Sku: CB2920-B
Artist: Jim Dine
Title: Gilbert And Sullivan at the City Center
Year: 1968
Signed: Yes
Medium: Serigraph
Paper Size: 33.75 x 24.75 inches ( 85.725 x 62.865 cm )
Image Size: 33.75 x 24.75 inches ( 85.725 x 62.865 cm )
Edition Size: 1
Framed: No
Condition: A-: Near Mint, very light signs of handling
Additional Details: In 1968, Jim Dine, an American artist associated with the Pop Art movement, collaborated with the New York City Center and the New York City Opera to create a unique and visually stunning production of Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, "The Mikado." This collaboration marked a significant intersection between contemporary art and classical theater. Jim Dine was tasked with designing the sets and costumes for this production, infusing his distinct artistic style into the traditional staging of the opera. Dine's approach was characterized by bold colors, expressive lines, and a playful yet sophisticated aesthetic—hallmarks of his Pop Art sensibility.
Artist: Jim Dine
Title: Gilbert And Sullivan at the City Center
Year: 1968
Signed: Yes
Medium: Serigraph
Paper Size: 33.75 x 24.75 inches ( 85.725 x 62.865 cm )
Image Size: 33.75 x 24.75 inches ( 85.725 x 62.865 cm )
Edition Size: 1
Framed: No
Condition: A-: Near Mint, very light signs of handling
Additional Details: In 1968, Jim Dine, an American artist associated with the Pop Art movement, collaborated with the New York City Center and the New York City Opera to create a unique and visually stunning production of Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, "The Mikado." This collaboration marked a significant intersection between contemporary art and classical theater. Jim Dine was tasked with designing the sets and costumes for this production, infusing his distinct artistic style into the traditional staging of the opera. Dine's approach was characterized by bold colors, expressive lines, and a playful yet sophisticated aesthetic—hallmarks of his Pop Art sensibility.