Picture "That Doesn't Mean It's Really There" (2024) (Unique piece)
Picture "That Doesn't Mean It's Really There" (2024) (Unique piece)
Quick info
unique piece | signed | acrylic and gold leaf on canvas | unframed | size 120 x 100 cm
Detailed description
Picture "That Doesn't Mean It's Really There" (2024) (Unique piece)
Acrylic and gold leaf on canvas, 2024, signed. Unframed. Size stretched on stretcher frame 120 x 100 cm as shown.
Producer: ARTES Kunsthandelsgesellschaft mbH, Bödekerstraße 13, 30161 Hannover, Deutschland, E-Mail: [email protected]
About Karoline Kroiß
More works by Karoline Kroiß at ARTES Atelier
Karoline Kroiß (born in 1975 in Kollerschlag, Austria) graduated from the University of the Arts in Berlin in 2005. Even after her studies, the German-Austrian artist lives and works in Berlin. Kroiß always produces figurative works with acrylic on paper or canvas. Due to the muted colours and soft light, the works convey a calm atmosphere in which the figures seem lost in thought. In 2004, the artist was awarded the Walter Hellenthal Prize for Painting. Her works are in numerous private collections in Germany.
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With over 40 years of experience and a focus on maximum customer satisfaction, ARTES is the ideal partner. If you would like to find out more about the artworks, please contact us.
A one-of-a-kind or unique piece is a work of art personally created by the artist. It exists only once due to the type of production (oil painting, watercolour, drawing, lost-wax sculpture etc.).
In addition to the classic unique pieces, there are also the so-called "serial unique pieces". They present a series of works with the same colour, motif and technique, manually prepared by the same artist. The serial unique pieces are rooted in "serial art", a genre of modern art that aims to create an aesthetic effect through series, repetitions, and variations of the same objects or themes or a system of constant and variable elements or principles.
The historical starting point is considered to be Claude Monet's "Les Meules" (1890/1891), where, for the first time, a series was created that went beyond a mere group of works. The other artists, who addressed to the serial art, include Claude Monet, Piet Mondrian and above all Gerhard Richter.