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30 Bones Of My Body Portfolio

Hole Punch (Jim Dine 30 Bones of My Body portfolio) tool dry point
By Jim Dine
Located in New York, NY
Waterleaf paper, from Jim Dine's Thirty Bones of My Body portfolio of thirty drypoints, printed in an
Category

1970s Pop Art Figurative Prints

Materials

Drypoint

Phillips Screwdriver (Jim Dine 30 Bones of My Body portfolio) tool dry point
By Jim Dine
Located in New York, NY
Waterleaf paper, from Jim Dine's Thirty Bones of My Body portfolio of thirty drypoints, printed in an
Category

1970s Pop Art Figurative Prints

Materials

Drypoint

Drypoint: Hand saw by Jim Dine, black and white tool still life sketch
By Jim Dine
Located in New York, NY
Jim Dine drew the plate for this image in the same period as his “Thirty Bones of My Body” 1972
Category

1970s Modern Figurative Prints

Materials

Drypoint

Tool Drypoint: Wrench by Jim Dine, black and white tool still life sketch
By Jim Dine
Located in New York, NY
Jim Dine drew the plate for this image in the same period as his “Thirty Bones of My Body” 1972
Category

1970s Modern Figurative Prints

Materials

Drypoint

Tool Drypoint: Paintbrush by Jim Dine, black and white tool still life sketch
By Jim Dine
Located in New York, NY
Jim Dine drew the plate for this image in the same period as his “Thirty Bones of My Body” 1972
Category

1970s Modern Figurative Prints

Materials

Drypoint

Tool Drypoint: Bottle opener by Jim Dine, black and white tool still life sketch
By Jim Dine
Located in New York, NY
Jim Dine drew the plate for this image in the same period as his “Thirty Bones of My Body” 1972
Category

1970s Modern Figurative Prints

Materials

Drypoint

Tool drypoint: Weed puller by Jim Dine, black and white tool still life sketch
By Jim Dine
Located in New York, NY
Jim Dine drew the plate for this image in the same period as his “Thirty Bones of My Body” 1972
Category

1970s Modern Figurative Prints

Materials

Drypoint

Recent Sales

Tool Drypoint: Wrench by Jim Dine, black and white tool still life sketch
By Jim Dine
Located in New York, NY
Jim Dine drew the plate for this image in the same period as his “Thirty Bones of My Body” 1972
Category

1970s Modern Figurative Prints

Materials

Drypoint

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Gold Sculpture Ring by Jacques Jarrige ©2014
By Jacques Jarrige
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The Lily, Bespoke Handmade Belgian Linen Sofa
The Lily, Bespoke Handmade Belgian Linen Sofa
H 31.5 in W 106.3 in D 39.38 in
Antique 19th Century Italian Hand Painted Pine Armoire, C.1850
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Antique 19th Century Italian Wardrobes and Armoires

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By Pescetta
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Mid-Century Modern Armchair Design by Nino Zoncada Brass Feet Light Gray Fabric
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Category

Vintage 1950s Italian Mid-Century Modern Armchairs

Materials

Brass

Inca Easy Chair by Arne Norell, 1970s
By Arne Norell
Located in Stockholm, SE
The very comfortable "Inca" chair in original buffalo leather. Designed by Arne Norell, produced by Norell Möbel AB in Aneby, Sweden.
Category

Vintage 1970s Swedish Scandinavian Modern Armchairs

Materials

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Inca Easy Chair by Arne Norell, 1970s
Inca Easy Chair by Arne Norell, 1970s
H 35.44 in W 34.65 in D 37.41 in
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Articulating Italian Three-Arm Sconce
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H 27.5 in W 12.5 in D 55.5 in
A Pair of Katavalos, Littell, and Kelly - T-Chairs
By Douglas Kelly, Ross Littell and William Katavolos
Located in New York, NY
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Category

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Aldo Tura Italian Brown Parchment Veneer Desk
By Aldo Tura
Located in Queens, NY
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Category

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Untitled VI
Located in Cape Town, ZA
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Category

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Jim Dine "Five Paintbrushes (3rd State)"
By Jim Dine
Located in Hinsdale, IL
Jim Dine (b. 1935) "Five Paintbrushes (3rd State)" Etching with drypoint, mezzotint and aquatint on Copperplate Deluxe paper, 1973 20-1/2 x 27-1/4 inches (52.1 x 69.2 cm) (image) ...
Category

1970s Abstract Expressionist Abstract Prints

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Jim Dine for sale on 1stDibs

The Ohio-born artist Jim Dine brought his ever-shifting, multidisciplinary vision to New York in 1958, a time of transition in the American art world. Abstract Expressionism, which had dominated the scene for years, was on the wane, and a group of young artists, including Dine, Allan Kaprow, Jasper Johns and Robert Rauschenberg, was eager to replace it with a movement that flipped the traditional rules of art-making on their head.

Beyond dissolving the boundaries between mediums and genres, attaching found objects and detritus to their canvases, these revolutionaries began staging performative “happenings” in public spaces, redefining the very definition of a work of art. As Pop art took form, Dine used objects with personal significance, like his paintbrushes, to transform his paintings into two-dimensional sculptures. He was included in the Norton Simon Museum’s 1962 “New Painting of Objects,” often considered the first true Pop art exhibition in America, but he remained a chameleon, constantly changing his style, material and technique.

More than his contemporaries, Dine has forged new paths in drawing, scrawling words and names across the canvas to create graphic, abstract landscapes. He is obsessed by certain motifs — such as hearts and his own bathrobe — which recur in various forms throughout his oeuvre. He has occasionally worked in classical genres, such as portraiture, as exemplified by the 1980 aquatint Nancy Outside in July. He has also co-opted the bold, graphic vocabulary of advertising and commercials, as in the sleek 2010 composition Gay Laughter at the Wake.

Find Jim Dine prints and other art on 1stDibs.

Finding the Right Figurative-prints-works-on-paper for You

Bring energy and an array of welcome colors and textures into your space by decorating with figurative fine-art prints and works on paper.

Figurative art stands in contrast to abstract art, which is more expressive than representational. The oldest-known work of figurative art is a figurative painting — specifically, a rock painting of an animal made over 40,000 years ago in Borneo. This remnant of a remote past has long faded, but its depiction of a cattle-like creature in elegant ocher markings endures.

Since then, figurative art has evolved significantly as it continues to represent the world, including a breadth of works on paper, including printmaking. This includes woodcuts, which are a type of relief print with perennial popularity among collectors. The artist carves into a block and applies ink to the raised surface, which is then pressed onto paper. There are also planographic prints, which use metal plates, stones or other flat surfaces as their base. The artist will often draw on the surface with grease crayon and then apply ink to those markings. Lithographs are a common version of planographic prints.

Figurative art printmaking was especially popular during the height of the Pop art movement, and this kind of work can be seen in artist Andy Warhol’s extensive use of photographic silkscreen printing. Everyday objects, logos and scenes were given a unique twist, whether in the style of a comic strip or in the use of neon colors.

Explore an impressive collection of figurative art prints for sale on 1stDibs and read about how to arrange your wall art.

Questions About Jim Dine
  • 1stDibs ExpertAugust 15, 2024
    Jim Dine is famous for his work as an artist. He brought his multidisciplinary vision to New York in 1958, a time of transition in the American art world. Abstract Expressionism, which had dominated the scene for years, was waning, and a group of young artists, including Dine, Allan Kaprow, Jasper Johns and Robert Rauschenberg, was eager to replace it with a movement that flipped the traditional rules of art-making on its head. As Pop art took form, Dine used objects with personal significance, like his paintbrushes, to transform his paintings into two-dimensional sculptures. He was included in the Norton Simon Museum’s 1962 “New Painting of Objects,” often considered the first true Pop art exhibition in America, but he remained a chameleon, constantly changing his style. Dine has forged new paths in drawing, scrawling words and names across the canvas to create graphic, abstract landscapes. Some of his best-known works include his Tool Box series, Four Hearts, Tinsnip and The Robe. On 1stDibs, shop a range of Jim Dine art.
  • 1stDibs ExpertFebruary 22, 2021
    Jim Dine painted hearts because he was a self-described romantic artist. He embraced the heart because he believed it was a shape with boundless possibilities and a complex meaning. He explored relationships of color, texture and composition through the heart.