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Indiana, Robert

ROBERT INDIANA The American Gas Works, 1997

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Limited Edition Serigraph published by Marco Fine Arts Contemporary Atelier and released as part of the large portfolio and book entitled "The American Dream".

In his youth, Indiana lived in an abandoned warehouse for 12 years in lower Manhattan. He devised his own meter to syphon gas from the city grid for himself and his fellow denizens, many who would go on to have their own illustrious careers in the arts. This was a tribute to his 12 years of free gas. The circles, ringed by numbers, are references to gas meters. The use of the black and yellow color scheme invoke a "hazard" sign design.

Details

Sku: CB1215

Artist: Robert Indiana

Title: The American Gas Works

Year: 1997

Signed: No

Medium: Serigraph

Edition Size: 395

Framed: No

Frame Suggestion: Inquire with our experts for framing suggestions.

Condition: A: Mint

Dimensions

Paper Size: 22 x 17 inches ( 56 x 43 cm )

Image Size: 17 x 13.5 inches ( 43 x 34 cm )

ROBERT INDIANA The American Gas Works, 1997

$1,100

About the Artist

Robert Indiana

American artist, Robert Indiana (1928-2018), a student of the Art Institute of Chicago, defines himself as a sign painter due to his preference for creating iconic paintings of numbers and letters. Indiana is best known for his LOVE paintings and sculptures, first created for the Museum of Modern Art's Christmas card in 1965. It was put on an eight-cent U.S. Postal Service postage stamp in 1973, the first of their regular series of "love stamps". As a major career milestone, he was commissioned to create an EAT sign for the New York State Pavilion at the 1964 New York World's Fair. Indiana's work often consists of bold, simple, iconic images. Indiana has also been a theatrical set and costume designer, and was the star of Andy Warhol's film Eat (1964), which is a 45-minute film of Indiana eating a mushroom.
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