On 1stDibs, there are several options of jim dine signed 8 hearts available for sale. Today, if you’re looking for
modern editions of these works and are unable to find the perfect match for your home, our selection also includes
abstract. These items have long been popular, with older editions for sale from the 20th Century and newer versions made as recently as the 21st Century. Adding a colorful piece of art to a room that is mostly decorated in warm neutral tones can yield a welcome change — see the jim dine signed 8 hearts on 1stDibs that include elements of
gray,
black,
beige,
blue and more. There have been many well-done artworks of this subject over the years, but those made by
Jim Dine and
Fred McDarrah are often thought to be among the most beautiful. The range of these distinct pieces — often created in
lithograph,
acrylic paint and
canvas — can elevate any room of your home.
Jim dine signed 8 hearts can differ in price owing to various characteristics — the average selling price for items in our inventory is $2,800, while the lowest priced sells for $1,200 and the highest can go for as much as $85,000.
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.