Imi Knoebel, Una’s Haus, 2015 SOLD OUT
Since the 1960s, Imi Knoebel has continuously developed his emphatically minimalist oeuvre. Beginning in 1964, when he was a student of Joseph Beuys, his analytical work series have reflected a growing concern with the interplay of color and form. This was foundational for his meanwhile long-term preoccupation with the works of the Russian Suprematist Kazimir Malevich. In particular Malevich’s celebrated Black Square – first exhibited in 1915 and regarded as the embodiment of a zero state of painting – has proven a productive point of departure for Knoebel’s own approaches. In the 1960s, after a series of line paintings and projected light images, Knoebel began producing purist black-and-white works and created his celebrated Room 19. The first series of abstract multicolored works date from the 1970s. On view in the Bel Etage of the K21 will be Knoebel’s new wall and three-dimensional pieces alongside Suprematist works by Malevich.
Medium: Original Linocut print, 2-color Daylight fluorescent white and Red on 300 gr. Velin Arches Bütten.
Size: 69 x 100 cm
Edition of 100 + 10AP + 10PP
Signed and numbered
Price: € 900
This limited edition Imi Knoebel print is available at Kunstsammlung NRW
