Fine Art Poster
From £37
A giclée print on 200gsm matte fine art paper, using a twelve-colour process for accurate, fade-resistant colour. Supplied unframed, delivered flat or rolled.
Two Centimeter Wavy Bands in Colors - Sol LeWitt
Prix régulier
£37.00 GBP
Prix de vente
£37.00 GBP
Prix régulier
Giclée d'art
Les cadres sont livrés prêts à suspendre
Paiement sécurisé
Fabriqué sur commande
Description
A geometric screenprint by Sol LeWitt featuring rhythmic, undulating bands of colour contained within a square frame.
Sol LeWitt, a primary figure in the development of Conceptual art and Minimalism, produced this screenprint as part of his later investigations into geometric systems and colour theory. The work is defined by a series of parallel, undulating bands that traverse the square frame. LeWitt often utilised a set of predetermined rules to dictate the execution of his art, prioritising the underlying logic of the composition over the manual labour of the artist. By removing the subjective hand of the creator, he allowed the mathematical structure of the wavy lines to dictate the visual outcome.
The composition relies on the repetition of these bands, which shift in hue across the surface. The colour palette is applied with a consistent density, creating a rhythmic visual experience that avoids traditional perspective or depth. The bands appear to flow from one edge of the square to another, constrained by a thick, dark border that anchors the movement within the print. This approach reflects LeWitt's interest in the serial nature of art, where the variation of a single element—in this case, the colour and the wave—generates a complex visual field.
LeWitt's work from this period often moved away from the stark white structures of his early career, embracing a wider spectrum of colour. The screenprint medium allows for flat, uniform application of ink, which suits the precise, non-representational nature of his designs. The result is a work that functions as a study in order and variation. It invites the viewer to observe the interaction of colour and form without the distraction of narrative or symbolic content. The print remains a clear example of his systematic approach to art-making, where the concept is the primary driver of the final aesthetic result.
Politique de retour
Comme chaque impression est réalisée à la commande, nous n'acceptons ni les retours, ni les remboursements, ni les échanges pour cause de changement d'avis. Si votre commande arrive défectueuse, endommagée ou non conforme, nous la remplacerons gratuitement — contactez-nous simplement dans les 48 heures suivant la livraison. Consultez notre page de remboursement pour plus de détails.
Expédition
Nous livrons dans le monde entier, en imprimant depuis le centre de production le plus proche de votre adresse de livraison. Les délais et les frais de livraison varient selon la destination ; vous verrez les options qui s'offrent à vous lors du paiement.
Fabrication
Chaque impression est réalisée à la commande par impression giclée 12 couleurs sur papier d'archivage certifié FSC. Conçue en Grande-Bretagne et imprimée dans votre centre de production le plus proche afin de réduire le gaspillage et d'accélérer la livraison.
Entretien et matériaux
Caractéristiques spécifiques
Chaque pièce Solis est fabriquée sur commande avec des matériaux de qualité galerie, conçus pour durer, destinés à la conservation.
- Impression giclée de qualité musée pour des couleurs riches et résistantes à la décoloration
- Papier beaux-arts mat d'archivage, certifié FSC
- Plusieurs tailles et options d'encadrement disponibles
- Cadres en noir, bois naturel, bois foncé ou blanc
- Les impressions encadrées sont livrées prêtes à accrocher
Entretien et nettoyage
Pour conserver votre œuvre en parfait état :
- Époussetez délicatement avec un chiffon doux et sec
- Évitez l'exposition directe et prolongée au soleil
- N'utilisez jamais de nettoyants liquides sur la surface de l'impression ou de la toile
- Conservez dans un endroit sec à température ambiante
- Manipulez les impressions avec des mains propres et sèches
Matériaux et dimensions
Impression giclée de qualité musée sur papier mat d'archivage certifié FSC, avec options d'encadrement et sur toile.
- Formats de papier : A4, A3, A2, A1, A0 et B2 (50×70 cm)
- Toile : du XS (20×30 cm) au Grand (60×90 cm)
- Cadres : noir, bois naturel, bois foncé ou blanc
Complétez le look
Two Centimeter Wavy Bands in Colors - Sol LeWitt
Prix régulier
À partir de £37.00 GBP
Prix de vente
À partir de £37.00 GBP
Prix régulier
Fine Art Poster / Small Square (30x30 cm) / -
Artist Biography
Sol Lewitt
LeWitt wrote a letter to the sculptor Eva Hesse in 1965 when she was paralysed by self-doubt. He told her to try to do some bad work. The worst you can think of and see what happens but mainly relax and let everything go to hell. Two days after Hesse's death in 1970, he created Wall Drawing 46 in her memory, using non-straight lines for the first time. The aesthetic shift was credited to her influence.
He was born in Hartford, Connecticut, in 1928, to Russian Jewish immigrant parents. His father died when he was six. He drew on wrapping paper from his aunt's shop and took art classes at the Wadsworth Atheneum. He served in the Korean War, then settled in New York.
From 1968, he created over a thousand numbered wall drawings. He conceived them as musical scores that anyone could execute: a set of written instructions, carried out by other people, with the physical drawing destroyed after each exhibition. The idea, he argued, was the machine that makes the art. The execution was secondary. He championed and financially supported women artists who were being sidelined by the male-dominated art world. He refused to participate in celebrity culture and remained deliberately private. He died in 2007.
He was born in Hartford, Connecticut, in 1928, to Russian Jewish immigrant parents. His father died when he was six. He drew on wrapping paper from his aunt's shop and took art classes at the Wadsworth Atheneum. He served in the Korean War, then settled in New York.
From 1968, he created over a thousand numbered wall drawings. He conceived them as musical scores that anyone could execute: a set of written instructions, carried out by other people, with the physical drawing destroyed after each exhibition. The idea, he argued, was the machine that makes the art. The execution was secondary. He championed and financially supported women artists who were being sidelined by the male-dominated art world. He refused to participate in celebrity culture and remained deliberately private. He died in 2007.
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Fine Art Framed
From £59
The same fine art print in a solid wood frame with UV-protective acrylic glaze and rigid backing. Five frame colours. Arrives ready to hang.
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