Ugo Nespolo

All the Hype - Silkscreen by Ugo Nespolo - 2000s

2000s

Hand signed and numbered. Edition of 50 prints. From the book "Idea e Spazio" including 12 etchings by Marino Marini and poems by Egle Marini. Ref.: Toninelli n. 80. Image dimensio...

Breakdown Figures is an original colored lithograph realized by Hugh Weiss in 1971. Hand-signed and dated by the artist on the lower right corner. Numbered on the lower-left corner (83/120). The artwork represents a very funny composition with different breakdown figures: a couple dipped upside down in a giant cup...

Fisherman is an original litograph realized by Louis Pons in Marseille 1927. Good condition. Hand-signed with pencil by the artist on the lower right corn...

Abstract Composition is an original etching realized in the 1960s by Eugenio Carmi (Genoa, February 17, 1920 - Lugano, February 16, 2016). Hand-signed and dated in pencil on the lo...

Visual poems, the works in Vicuña’s 'PALABRARmas' series are carefully attuned to the power of language. Many of these works incorporate wordplay, and throughout her practice, Vicuña treats words as embodied entities whose forms can be parsed to reveal subliminal meanings across a variety of languages. For the series title, Vicuña has invented the word “palabrarmas,” a fusion of “palabra” (Spanish for “word”) and “armas” (“weapon”). At the same time, “palabrarmas” also suggests an even wider range of meanings, bearing similarities, for instance, to a portmanteau of the the verb “apalabrar” (“to agree on”), and the word “más” (more). Just as Vicuña emphasizes the capacity of words to cause violence and destruction, so she also suggests that they can be potent tools of reconciliation and understanding. In 'Sol y dar y dad' (1974/2016), Vicuña again looks to language as she considers notions of truth and community, and she extracts from “solidaridad” (Spanish for “solidarity”) the word “sol” (“sun”) and the Spanish verb “dar” (“to give”). Another edition of this work was exhibited as part of 'Cecilia Vicuña...

Visual poems, the works in Vicuña’s 'PALABRARmas' series are carefully attuned to the power of language. Many of these works incorporate wordplay, and throughout her practice, Vicuña treats words as embodied entities whose forms can be parsed to reveal subliminal meanings across a variety of languages. For the series title, Vicuña has invented the word “palabrarmas,” a fusion of “palabra” (Spanish for “word”) and “armas” (“weapon”). At the same time, “palabrarmas” also suggests an even wider range of meanings, bearing similarities, for instance, to a portmanteau of the the verb “apalabrar” (“to agree on”), and the word “más” (more). Just as Vicuña emphasizes the capacity of words to cause violence and destruction, so she also suggests that they can be potent tools of reconciliation and understanding. Another edition of this work was exhibited as part of 'Cecilia Vicuña...

Gavin Dobson Burlesque – Dirty Gold 70cm x 50cm Print on Fabriano paper 310 gsm with a deckled edge. Edition of 50 Signed and numbered. (Please note that in situ images are purely ...

This artwork titled "Vacance" 1980 is an original color serigraph on paper by renown artist Hiro Yamagata (Japanese, b. 1948) It is signed and numbered 204/300 in pencil by the artis...