Access Denied
Access Denied

The site owner may have set restrictions that prevent you from accessing the site. Please contact the site owner for access.

Protected by 
MIDA Logo  MIDA

It’s Getting Hot: 26% Off with STARTTHESUMMER

Cart 0

Sorry, looks like we don't have enough of this product.

Pair with
Add order notes
Subtotal Free
Shipping, taxes, and discount codes are calculated at checkout

Wesselmann, Tom

TOM WESSELMANN Woman with Green Blouse, 1988 - Signed

Hurry, Only 1 Left!
Regular price $25,000
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Stunning large screenprint by Tom Wesselmann, titled "Woman with Green Blouse" from 1988, measures an impressive 61 x 75 inches. Published by International Images Inc., Putney, Vermont, this piece is crafted on museum board for archival quality and visual impact. The print is hand signed and numbered 48 out of 100 in pencil by Wesselmann in the lower right. Printer's blindstamp in lower right hand corner reading "Screened Images."

Catalogue Raisonné: Registration number P8802, WPI Digital Projects, Wesselmann Catalogue.

The artwork is professionally framed under acrylic in a sleek white wooden frame with a front profile of 0.75 inches and a side profile of 2 inches. Wesselmann, a leading figure of the Pop Art movement, is renowned for his vibrant depictions of the female form. This piece captures his iconic style, emphasizing his mastery of line and color, making it a valuable addition to any art collection.

Details

Sku: YY3497-B

Artist: Tom Wesselmann

Title: Woman with Green Blouse

Year: 1988

Signed: Yes

Medium: Serigraph

Edition Size: 100

Framed: Yes

Condition: A-: Near Mint, very light signs of handling

Dimensions

Paper Size: 61 x 75 inches ( 155 x 191 cm )

Image Size: 60 x 74 inches ( 152 x 188 cm )

Frame Size: H: 61 x W: 75 x D: 2 in.

TOM WESSELMANN Woman with Green Blouse, 1988 - Signed

$25,000

About the Artist

Tom Wesselmann

Tom Wesselmann (1931–2004) was an American Pop artist known for his work in painting, collage, and sculpture. He gained recognition with his *Great American Nude* series (begun in 1961), which explored themes of sensuality and sexuality. Although he worked independently from contemporaries like Warhol and Lichtenstein, his art helped define the Pop Art movement, though he resisted being labeled within it. Wesselmann's work often featured iconic imagery—cigarettes, lipstick, jewelry—while experimenting with perspective and flattened space. His creative practice extended to assemblage, collage, shaped canvases, and combination sculpture-paintings. In the 1980s, his use of negative space evolved, particularly in his *Drop-Out* series.
×

Please wait...

Make an Offer

Descriptive image text
Descriptive image text