Trova, Ernest
Ernest Trova Deck of 50 cards Postcard
$75.00
Sku: RM00075
Artist: Ernest Trova
Title: Deck of 50 cards
Year: 1972
Signed: No
Medium: Postcard
Paper Size: 7.5 x 6 inches ( 19.05 x 15.24 cm )
Image Size: 7.5 x 6 inches ( 19.05 x 15.24 cm )
Edition Size: 500
Framed: No
Condition: A: Mint
Additional Details: These cards are vintage screenprints, a popular and widely used printing method in the 1970s, often employed for promotional purposes by galleries and artists. In this case, the cards were produced as promotional material for the opening of an Ernest Trova exhibition at the Pace Gallery in Columbus. This rare, first-edition set from 1977 features silkscreen postcards printed by Pace Gallery to advertise Trova's upcoming show. Each set includes 50 individual, identical postcards, showcasing Trova's distinctive style and serving as both functional promotional items and collectible pieces of art history. The use of silkscreen printing reflects the era’s commitment to craftsmanship and tactile design, making these cards a valuable representation of the gallery scene and artistic promotion in the 1970s.
Artist: Ernest Trova
Title: Deck of 50 cards
Year: 1972
Signed: No
Medium: Postcard
Paper Size: 7.5 x 6 inches ( 19.05 x 15.24 cm )
Image Size: 7.5 x 6 inches ( 19.05 x 15.24 cm )
Edition Size: 500
Framed: No
Condition: A: Mint
Additional Details: These cards are vintage screenprints, a popular and widely used printing method in the 1970s, often employed for promotional purposes by galleries and artists. In this case, the cards were produced as promotional material for the opening of an Ernest Trova exhibition at the Pace Gallery in Columbus. This rare, first-edition set from 1977 features silkscreen postcards printed by Pace Gallery to advertise Trova's upcoming show. Each set includes 50 individual, identical postcards, showcasing Trova's distinctive style and serving as both functional promotional items and collectible pieces of art history. The use of silkscreen printing reflects the era’s commitment to craftsmanship and tactile design, making these cards a valuable representation of the gallery scene and artistic promotion in the 1970s.
