Stefan Gross

Flower Bonanza blue and mint

James Turrell Site Plan with Projected Section and Survey Net, 1992 mylar, beeswax, emulsion, ink, liquitex, wax pastel 41.5" x 60.5" framed Unique Since the 1960s, James Turrell has experimented with visual perception and the materiality of light. Early in his career, he was associated with the Light and Space movement in Southern California and participated in the Los Angeles County Museum of Art’s landmark 1967-1971 project Art and Technology, which paired artists with emerging industries and technologies of the period. Interested in sensory deprivation and the Ganzfeld effect, his light defined shapes, skyspaces framing the sky, and built environments of horizon-less saturated color provoke a reflexive state that the artist has described as “seeing yourself seeing” – a state in which the viewer is aware of the functioning of their senses and recognizes light as a tangible substance. Since 1979, Turrell has been constructing his magnum opus at the Roden Crater...

Yuken Teruya Monopoly Dispersed #14, 2017 Foam, pins, monopoly money, plexiglass 91 x 61 x 11 cm., 35 7/8 x 24 x 4 3/8 in.

1978 Ball bearings embedded in polyester resin. Edition of 30 copies + 10 AP. The work was published by Valeur, Akira Ikeda Gallery, Nagoya, Japan. Incis...

Peter Klasen, WET Table Original work of 8 copies + 4 EA. Signed, dated and numbered by the artist. Plexiglas and glass. Work screen printed on Dibond plateau and completed with obje...

2004 Acrylic and tubes of paint on superimposed Plexiglas plates. Edition of 99 copies + 40 EA + 30 copies I/XXX à XXX/XXX. Signed and numbered x/99 lower right. Referenced in the A.R.M.A.N. Foundation No. 5944 Referenced in the Denyse Durand-Ruel Archives under No. 10.508. Arman is a Franco-American artist best known for his unique style of found object sculpture known as accumulations. Inspired by the philosophy and aesthetics of Dadaism, he brings together forks, instruments and teapots in display cases. A member of Nouveau Réalisme alongside Yves Klein and Jean Tinguely, among others, he responds to the emergence of Pop art through his own critique of consumption, waste and mass production, particularly in his series "Poubelles" in the early 1960s. For his famous and monumental sculpture "Long-Term Parking" (1982), the artist piles up 60 cars...

Peter Klasen, NGK Table Original work of 8 copies + 4 EA. Signed, dated and numbered by the artist. Plexiglas and glass. Work screen printed on Dibond plateau and completed with obje...