magazine
AR Penck - What goes through the emigrant's mind - 1987
With "What's on the Emigrant's Mind," A.R. Penck created a powerful, unflinchingly direct work of great political and personal intensity in 1987. The aquatint etching condenses existential experience, inner turmoil, and social friction into a visual language of immediate impact. As a rare, strictly limited work from an edition of only 30, it possesses significant art historical and collector value.
artist
artist
Technology & Printing Processes
Technology & Printing Processes
Details
Details
Special features
Special features
Authenticity & Guarantee
Authenticity & Guarantee
We guarantee the authenticity of this original print. The work is delivered with a written certificate of authenticity. All information regarding technique, date of creation, and provenance has been carefully verified.
Do you have a question?
Do you have a question?
- Call us on 030 - 20165666
- Write us an email: kontakt@antiquariatgaston.de
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Jedes Kunstwerk wird von uns sorgfältig geprüft, dokumentiert und individuell verpackt.
Der Versand erfolgt – abhängig von Größe und Beschaffenheit – per Paketdienst oder über spezialisierte Kunstlogistik.
Bitte beachten Sie, dass es sich bei unseren Arbeiten um originale Kunstwerke handelt. Rückgaben sind daher nicht aufgrund persönlicher Geschmacksentscheidungen möglich.
Sollte ein Werk jedoch beschädigt ankommen oder erheblich von der Beschreibung abweichen, bitten wir um umgehende Kontaktaufnahme, damit wir gemeinsam eine Lösung finden können.
Information about the work
AR Penck
A.R. Penck is one of the most important German artists of the post-war period and significantly shaped Neo-Expressionism. His work is characterized by a reduced, symbolic visual language reminiscent of prehistoric symbols, pictograms, and diagrams. Penck understood art as a means of social analysis and individual self-assertion. In painting, graphic art, and sculpture, he developed a distinctive visual system that continues to impress with its directness, political incisiveness, and timeless relevance.