Telif hakları nedeniyle müzayede görseli yayınlanmıyor — bu sayfa eserin künye (arşiv) kaydıdır.

X Folder

serigraph

83.82 x 76.2 cm

1sergi
1kurum
1şehir
Kas 2025son aktivite

Eser Bilgileri

Teknik / Mediumserigraph
Boyutlar83.82 x 76.2 cm

Müzayede Geçmişi

Müzayede EviWaddingtons
MüzayedeConcrete Contemporary Auctions and Projects - Contemporary Art Online Auction
Satış Tarihi1 Ocak 1999
Muhammen BedelC$1,000–C$1,500
Veriler yükleniyor

Bu, geçmiş bir müzayede satışının arşiv kaydıdır — eser Art Index üzerinden satışta değildir.

Sergilenme Geçmişi

1
2025
What inspires the artists for their ideas?
Sanatorium·İstanbul

Sanatçı

Andy Fabo

Andy Fabo

Canadian·1953–günümüz

Andy Fabo is an artist, critic, curator and activist living in Toronto. Born and raised in Calgary, he attended the University of Calgary and the Alberta College of Art before he moved to Toronto in 1975. He has also lived in Paris, France (1972-73) and New York (1984-86) where he held the residency of the Canada Council studio at P.S.1. He first exhibited at Toronto's A Space in 1978 and has since shown extensively locally, nationally and internationally. He has received numerous grants from the Canada Council for the Arts, the Ontario Arts Council, and the Toronto Arts Council. Andy Fabo first became known as a painter, in association with ChromaZone, the collective that spearheaded Toronto's figurative painting movement of the early eighties. Since the mid-eighties, however, he has made a shift in media and is now working primarily in drawing, installation, video and digital imaging. He considers drawing and collage to be the central pillars of his art practice. His work has always dealt with personal identity, often in a social context, focusing on his position as a gay man in this society. Andy Fabo, in collaboration with his life partner of fifteen years, Michael Balser, has recently exhibited two digital data projection installations: Blue Convergence (2000, Eyelevel, Halifax, Nova Scotia) and The Motion of Light in Water (2001, SWG Gallery, Cornerbrook, Newfoundland). His last solo exhibition was Time Machine, a series of 24 silkscreen and acrylic paintings (the film for the screens was made from digital files) that reflected the collapsing of personal memory and media nostalgia in our media-saturated age.

Aynı Sanatçının Diğer Eserleri

Tümünü gör →