Glenn Barr Personality Crisis Portfolio 30/200 Set of 8 Prints Signed 2012 w COA

Dimensions: 23.25"h x 30.75"w Richard Kozlow (1926-2008) was an artist who lived in Detroit, Michigan. During his prolific career he painted well over a thousand works. Richard Kozlo...

A modern Op Art vintage serigraph on paper titled "DiaC (Gold)" by Hungarian-French artist Victor Vasarely. Hand signed in pencil on the bottom right with an annotation of 83/200 on ...

Gary Simmons artwork made in 2012. Portfolio of 25 Lithographs. Title, Lost Classics. Edition of 15. Numbered and hand signed. Gary Simmons references film, architecture, and American popular culture in paintings and drawings that address race, class, and memory on both personal and collective levels. In his 2010 exhibition "Midnight Matinee," Simmons used images of drive-in theater marquees...

PHOTOGRAPH Print made with archival pigments on fine art rag paper with glossy finish 12.00 x 17.00 in 30.5 x 43.2 cm Edition of 250This work comes with a Certificate of Authenticity and an artist signed label on verso. "I shot the video in 2000, in my home in SoHo. I knew prior to shooting what I wanted to do and I envisioned the piece exactly as it turned out. First, I experimented with a metal cookie tin placed on a hot stove. It didn't work because the ice cube melted too quickly. I tried a hairdryer but as the cube melted, the hair-blower blew the remaining cube away. Thus, I let the cube melt on it's own accord in real time. It took about three hours to fully dissolve into a puddle of water. I used a glass plate on Glassene paper: all that transparency made the black lines of the plate look line a charcoal line drawing. The title is important because it precisely explains the work: The Long Dissolve is exactly of an ice cube dissolving." —Burt Barr Claiming that "black and white are the only two colors I'll ever need," Burt Barr is a believer in the single take and the static shot. Meant to be projected directly onto a wall and looped for continual viewing, his films equate more to hanging drawings or black and white photographs than they are moving pictures...