Jerry Meyer

I Think I Ate Gluten : Giclee print work of art

2014

Print of an accomplished artist Jerry Meyer.

David Lavine’s recent collages draw inspiration from paneled graphic novels and comic books. All works are one-of-a-kind paper collages, hand-cut with sci...

Collage work of art by contemporary artist Jessica Rechner. This work of art is a collage made raw silk, acrylic, watercolor, and pencil on canvas. The artist uses these various mat...

David Lavine’s recent collages draw inspiration from paneled graphic novels and comic books. All works are one-of-a-kind paper collages, hand-cut with sci...

33.75" x 17.5" Unframed Limited Edition Giclée with Hand Embellishment of 135 Hand Signed by Todd White “Definitely a painting about the ones you know are a total mistake from the ...

Dr Seuss THEODOR GEISEL "These Things are Good Things" 2013 Limited Edition - Fine Art Pigment Print on Acid-Free Paper Edition Size: # / 2500 Signed: Signed in the plate Condition: ...

Brett Hammond’s spray-painted canvas panels pay homage to pop art traditions as he explores his own interests in satire, drama, and romantic tension. Above all, his work is smart, fu...

This was from a very small, rare edition. according to the artist it was well under 30. There are no others to be found online. it is a photo of a childs toy or ornament and it combines an image with text. this is of a girl in a sheer nightgown. Gail Rubini (Professor of Art, Design Area) is an artist and designer working in the field of new media and teaching the practice of printing and publishing in interactive media. She has particular interest in collaborative projects in science visualization and public installation work that includes video, flash animations and sound. “Throughout her career Gail Rubini has worked in photography, offset lithographs, artist books, digital prints, and “digital art” including flash animations and web sites. Many of her artist book works and photographs have been collected in the most prestigious museums in the country including the Museum of Modern Art and the Metropolitan Museum in New York. Her work is done as digital prints, as media for web art and installation in the public arena of urban spaces. She has a B.A. in Math and Fine Art (Honors) from University of California at Los Angeles, an M.F.A. in photography and glass art from the Rhode Island School of Design, and an MBA specializing in finance from the University of Illinois at Chicago. At the Center for Media Arts in New York City, she chaired the computer graphics and media arts department. She is an active member of Rhizome Production, Not Reproduction examines the influence of offset printing on the genre of artist's books. The complex printing process of offset lithography was developed in the late 19th century, but only refined as a viable print production process after World War II. This exhibition charts the rise (mid-1950's) and fall (late 1990's) of offset printed artists' books. This show has been organized by Tony White, Head of the Fine Arts Library at Indiana University. Artists include Sally Alatalo, Laurel Beckman, Michael Becotte, Seana Biondilillo, Judith Blumberg, Bill Burke, Bruce Childs, Miles DeCoster, Tom Denlinger, Helen Douglas, Toni Dove, Eugene Feldman, Brad Freeman, Chris George, Conrad Gleber, Michael Goodman, Susan King, Suzanne Lacy, Joan Lyons, Joni Mabe, Cindy Marsh, Scott L. McCarney, Clifton Meador, Rebecca Michaels, Shinro Ohtake, Kevin Osborn, Jo Anne Paschall, Philip Perkis, Kevin Riordan, Dieter Roth, Gail Rubini, Ed Ruscha, Joseph Ruther, Carl Sesto, Patty Smith...