Andreas Gursky Rhein Ii Price. Andreas gursky compiled rhein ii in 1999. Official website of the photographer and artist andreas gursky
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The photograph is named rhein ii, and apart from its incredible cost, it is a truly remarkable piece of contemporary art. (185.4 x 363.5 cm.) overall: The photograph is three meters wide, two meters high and a chromogenic print on paper.
Andreas Gursky Created The Rhine Ii In 1999 That Is Actually A Version Of His Earlier Work.
The art world was abuzz last week after andreas gursky’s photograph rhein ii sold at auction for a. Fiona bradley, greg hilty and lewis biggs, andreas gursky: Large photographs intended to compete with paintings on the walls of galleries and museums began to become a norm in the 1980s.
Price $4.3 Million Rhein Ii Is A Photograph Made By German Visual Artist Andreas Gursky In 1999.
So today i learned that an apparently unremarkable photo of the rhine river sold at auction for $4.3m. That explains the high price paid for rhine ii in christie’s auction in new york: Just 7 of the more than 70 photographs on view are the kinds of big pictures this famed german.
Wow, That Would Be An Extraordinary Amount For Any Photograph.
Gursky's rhein ii was or currently is the most expensive photo ever sold depending on whether or not you consider peter lik's phantom to be the most. If christie’s manages to find a buyer for the photo at the asking price or. “rhein ii” was created in 1999 by famed german artist andreas gursky, who’s known for his large, colorful and richly detailed photographs.
(207 X 385.5 X 6.2 Cm.) Executed In 1999.
‘untitled #96’and sold for $3.89 million in […] An anonymus collector purchased it. For now, the most expensive photo ever taken was estimated at 4.3 million dollars, in 1999, and was created by the german photographer andreas gursky.
Rhine Ii, 1999, Is One Of An Edition Of Six Photographs By Gursky, Four Of Which Are In Major Museums, Including The Museum Of Modern Art In New York.
This work is number one from an edition. The digitally manipulated image of the river is bereft of details, cut in half by the horizon, with the eerily empty sky, and perfectly lined with trees. It shows a section of the river rhine and its close environment outside gursky’s hometown dusseldorf.
