
Peter Blake
Found Art: Winston, 2011
Inkjet Print
Published by CCA Galleries
Printed at Coriander Studios
Published by CCA Galleries
Printed at Coriander Studios
1016mm x 1220mm x 2mm
Edition of 25
Copyright The Artist
'Found Art: Winston' - A signed, original inkjet print by British pop art master Sir Peter Blake. Printed at Coriander Studios, published by CCA Galleries. Sir Peter Blake adds to...
'Found Art: Winston' - A signed, original inkjet print by British pop art master Sir Peter Blake. Printed at Coriander Studios, published by CCA Galleries.
Sir
Peter Blake adds to his ‘found art’ series with 'Winston', '24 Flags',
'Vera Puzzle' and 'Playmates'. The series is based upon one of the
earliest tenets of pop art: that everyday objects can become the subject
matter for fine art (imagine Warhol’s soup cans etc. ). However, Blake
does not choose dominant commercial brands to focus upon; his interest
is ‘found art’ meaning found objects that most people would consider to
be valueless eg. old cigarette packets, the packaging of old children’s
games, match boxes etc. This fascination with arcane and unusual objects
is of course at the centre of his collecting instinct; his studio is
famed for being closer to a museum of popular culture objects and
printed ephemera than a typical artist’s studio.
Sir
Peter Blake adds to his ‘found art’ series with 'Winston', '24 Flags',
'Vera Puzzle' and 'Playmates'. The series is based upon one of the
earliest tenets of pop art: that everyday objects can become the subject
matter for fine art (imagine Warhol’s soup cans etc. ). However, Blake
does not choose dominant commercial brands to focus upon; his interest
is ‘found art’ meaning found objects that most people would consider to
be valueless eg. old cigarette packets, the packaging of old children’s
games, match boxes etc. This fascination with arcane and unusual objects
is of course at the centre of his collecting instinct; his studio is
famed for being closer to a museum of popular culture objects and
printed ephemera than a typical artist’s studio.