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For J. LASKER Drawing

Jacques Ristorcelli

France

Drawing, Charcoal on Paper

Size: 10.6 W x 10.6 H x 1 D in

Ships in a Box

This artwork is not for sale.

572 Views

6

ABOUT THE ARTWORK
DETAILS AND DIMENSIONS
SHIPPING AND RETURNS

Graphite pencil drawings and colored pencils On beige paper Abstract shapes searches with details of Bd Comics. Tribute to the painter Jonathan Lasker

Year Created:

2010

Medium:

Drawing, Charcoal on Paper

Rarity:

One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:

10.6 W x 10.6 H x 1 D in

Ready to Hang:

Not Applicable

Frame:

Not Framed

Authenticity:

Certificate is Included

Packaging:

Ships in a Box

Delivery Cost:

Shipping is included in price.

Delivery Time:

Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.

Returns:

14-day return policy. Visit our help section for more information.

Handling:

Ships in a box. Artists are responsible for packaging and adhering to Saatchi Art’s packaging guidelines.

Ships From:

France.

Need more information?

Need more information?

Jacques Ristorcelli (aka Risto) studied at the Ecole Nationale des Beaux-Arts in Bourges. He lives and works in Aix-en-Provence. Among the pioneers of artistic video in the early 1980s, he collaborated for a time at the Cahiers du cinema, and then devoted himself to illustration, in parallel to the multimedia realization. Ristorcelli, a faithful heir to pop art, of the Bazooka group, a companion of American artists such as Raymond Pettibon, Robert Longo and Richard Prince, draws only from existing images taken from comic books, pulp magazines, engravings, Popular images, personal photographs. He seizes the images, cuts them, crops them, mishaps them, redesigns the details, assembles them by collage, repeats them ... With these strange, often stereotyped, impersonal images, Ristorcelli orchestrates a sort of inner theater, refined, grotesque, romantic and violent. His blog is entitled "Théâtre de papier électrique", in reference to aukamishibai (literally "paper theater"), this modest art of Japanese street storytellers, and the nickname that came to the television sets in Japan : "Electric kamishibai". Screen papers, back and forth.

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