Title: “Finanzprodukt”
Artist: Hans Ticha
Technique: Woodcut
Paper Size:
Year: 2010
Edition: 18+ea
Price: on request
Bürger, “Finanzprodukt”, Hans Ticha (DE)
Search Results for: woodcut
“Pirouette”, Hans Ticha (DE)
About the art
The ironic comments in the artworks to the DDR’s regime self-image act as qualified complements to gain insight into German history and present, seen through Hans Ticha’s sceptical and critical eyes. German Hans Ticha delivers with his oil paintings a first-hand narrative of how it was to live in a divided Germany during the struggle of ideologies. The artist lived until the fall of the Wall in East Germany and moved immediately thereafter to West Germany.
Known for his amazing graphic works and more than 60 book illustrations, Ticha’s social criticism becomes no less snappy when he is adjudicating the symbol of Western society of the DDR youth organization, the blue shirt, which had been replaced by the bare skin while the brother kisses became kisses from Ferrero. His paintings contain a wealth of historical references, which ranges from the great political scene to the individual citizen’s daily life during and after the regime.
About the artist
Hans Ticha is one of the most important contemporary German graphic artist and illustrator who have experienced and described the last 50 years of Germany’s daily life and history through his artworks. The human is the central figure in Ticha’s works, often with grotesquely enlarged hands and small faceless heads.
“Festnetzanschluss” Variation, Hans Ticha (DE)
About the art:
The ironic comments in the artworks to the DDR’s regime self-image act as qualified complements to gain insight into German history and present, seen through Hans Ticha’s sceptical and critical eyes. German Hans Ticha delivers with his oil paintings a first-hand narrative of how it was to live in a divided Germany during the struggle of ideologies. The artist lived until the fall of the Wall in East Germany and moved immediately thereafter to West Germany.
Known for his amazing graphic works and more than 60 book illustrations, Ticha’s social criticism becomes no less snappy when he is adjudicating the symbol of Western society of the DDR youth organization, the blue shirt, which had been replaced by the bare skin while the brother kisses became kisses from Ferrero. His paintings contain a wealth of historical references, which ranges from the great political scene to the individual citizen’s daily life during and after the regime.
About the artist
Hans Ticha is one of the most important contemporary German graphic artist and illustrator who have experienced and described the last 50 years of Germany’s daily life and history through his artworks. The human is the central figure in Ticha’s works, often with grotesquely enlarged hands and small faceless heads.
“Interieur (IAG), 2/6”, Georg Bothe (DE)
About the art:
Georg Bothe’s abstract etchings and cardboard prints are characterised by the use of abstract shapes and expressive coloured blocks. In his prints, he creates impressions of nature by simplifying reality through forms and pigments.
More about the artist >>> here
More about the technique >>> here
“February” Lorenzo Davitti (IT) SOLD
About the artist:
Davitti´s impeccable use of colours and shapes deliver immensely structural prints that far surpass the purely decorative.
“Song of Springtime # 7”, Yu Fang Liu (TW)
Shapes, colours and lines are harmoniously combined in Liu’s joyful and figurative woodblock prints, which show delicately detailed abstractions of the botanical world in close-up.
Learn more about the different graphic techniques >>> here.
“Song of Springtime # 6”, Yu Fang Liu (TW)
Shapes, colours and lines are harmoniously combined in Liu’s joyful and figurative woodblock prints, which show delicately detailed abstractions of the botanical world in close-up.
Learn more about the different graphic techniques >>> here.
“Song of Springtime # 5”, Yu Fang Liu (TW) SOLD
Shapes, colours and lines are harmoniously combined in Liu’s joyful and figurative woodblock prints, which show delicately detailed abstractions of the botanical world in close-up.
Learn more about the different graphic techniques >>> here.
“Song of Springtime # 4”, Yu Fang Liu (TW)
Shapes, colours and lines are harmoniously combined in Liu’s joyful and figurative woodblock prints, which show delicately detailed abstractions of the botanical world in close-up.
Learn more about the different graphic techniques >>> here.
“Song of Springtime # 3”, Yu Fang Liu (TW)
Shapes, colours and lines are harmoniously combined in Liu’s joyful and figurative woodblock prints, which show delicately detailed abstractions of the botanical world in close-up.
Learn more about the different graphic techniques >>> here.
