Max Papart

Louisiana Springtime

20th c.

Borborygmi, 1988 Signed, dated, and numbered in pencil in lower margin Aquatint with colors 49 x 49 inches

Image: 21 x 17 in. Frame (suede): 31 x 26 in. Signed and numbered in pencil

Image: 21 x 17 in. Frame (suede): 31 x 26 in. Signed and numbered in pencil

Image: 21 x 17 in. Frame (suede): 31 x 26 in. Signed and numbered in pencil

Image: 21 x 17 in. Frame (suede): 31 x 26 in. Signed and numbered in pencil

Image: 21 x 17 in. Frame (suede): 31 x 26 in. Signed and numbered in pencil

This original etching and aquatint is hand signed in pencil by the artist "David Hockney" at the lower right margin. It is also hand numbered in pencil from the edition of 200, at t...

Etching and aquatint in black on Auvergne paper Image Size: 13 x 10 cm Sheet Size: 32 x 25 cm Framed 48.7 x 41 cm Edition of 50 hand-signed and numbered by the artist.

Alan Herman is a native New Yorker who graduated with a BFA from The Philadelphia College of Art, and an MFA from Temple University. After graduation he returned to New York and desi...

Reif 20.IIc(of e). 10 5/8 x 9 3/4 (sheet 19 X 12 3/4). Slight scattered foxing in the margins, away from the image. A rich, tonal impression printed on sturdy wove paper. Proof aside...

This piece is part of an ongoing project entitled "Fragmentary Views" (2001 - Present) by Xiaoze Xie, which is a series of paint-compositions based upon photographs of found newspaper piles. For Xie, stacks of printed pages represent not only cultural memory and the passage of time, but the ways in which history is interpreted and recorded according to various belief systems and political agendas. This is a lithograph, signed, dated 2006, and numbered 28/30 The artist continues his ongoing series of works, Fragmentary Views (2001 to present), which explores the vulnerability and fragmentary nature of historical memory, and the general and superficial perception of world events in the age of ready global media. The paintings depict stacked newspapers where only bits of information are visible-a greater understanding is implicit, but just out of view. "What interests me most is the temporary nature of this mundane object loaded with all-encompassing information of changing daily life: from the front-page news to stock market columns to birth announcements and obituaries. Newspapers are recycled. Life goes on." - Xiaoze Xie In the compressed stacks of newspapers, viewers will notice partial images of fragile life in Baghdad, distraught looks of disbelief of suicide attack victims, the building site of the World Trade Center, campaigns against Fa Lung Gong, and, more recent events that are closer to home. The gravity of these events is muffled as it is embedded in the mundane scroll of daily life. Xiaoze Xie immigrated from the People's Republic of China in 1992, where he was born and studied art and architecture. He has MFA degrees from Beijing and North Texas University, and taught at Bucknell University before assuming his post as Professor of Art at Stanford. His works are in the collections of the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, the Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art and distinguished private collections. Solo Exhibitions Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art, AZ Dallas Visual Art Center, TX Modern Chinese Art Foundation, Gent, Belgium Charles Cowles Gallery, New York Gallery Paule Anglim, San Francisco Nicholas Metivier Gallery, Toronto China Art Archives and Warehouse, Beijing Gaain Gallery, Seoul Devin Borden Hiram Butler Gallery, Houston, TX He has participated in numerous group exhibitions including Shu: Reinventing Books in Contemporary Chinese Art at the China Institute Gallery in New York and Seattle Asian Art Museum, and the traveling exhibition Regeneration: Contemporary Chinese Art from China...

From the Ponte Vecchio, Florence. 1925. Etching and aquatint. Fletcher catalog 159. state ii. Image: 11 1/8 x 15 1/4 (sheet 13 3/8 x 18 1/4). Edition 160 in this state (total edition...