Huge T1J/R 12325 15061973
Print
1973 (made)
1973 (made)
Artist/Maker | |
Place of origin |
Jacques Palumbo (born 1939, Algeria) began using computers in the early 1970s. This screen print, after a computer generated drawing, is based on a matrix of numbers. The artist constructed his research using a system of codified signs in which typographical symbols (letters of the alphabet, numbers and punctuation) were linked to corresponding graphical symbols. Palumbo used of a series of mathematical rules to explore the spatial relationships between the symbols. Such work shares its roots with much of the systems led art that was produced in the 1960s and the 1970s, in which ideas and process became as important as the object itself.
Object details
Categories | |
Object type | |
Title | Huge T1J/R 12325 15061973 (assigned by artist) |
Materials and techniques | Screenprint on paper |
Brief description | Screenprint after a computer-generated drawing, 'Huge T1J/R 12325 15061973', 1973, by Jacques Palumbo. |
Physical description | Orange screenprint on paper, from a computer-generated drawing, mounted on board. |
Dimensions |
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Copy number | 12 of 40 |
Marks and inscriptions |
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Credit line | Given by the Computer Arts Society, supported by System Simulation Ltd, London |
Summary | Jacques Palumbo (born 1939, Algeria) began using computers in the early 1970s. This screen print, after a computer generated drawing, is based on a matrix of numbers. The artist constructed his research using a system of codified signs in which typographical symbols (letters of the alphabet, numbers and punctuation) were linked to corresponding graphical symbols. Palumbo used of a series of mathematical rules to explore the spatial relationships between the symbols. Such work shares its roots with much of the systems led art that was produced in the 1960s and the 1970s, in which ideas and process became as important as the object itself. |
Other number | CAS/A/0160 - Previous owner's number |
Collection | |
Accession number | E.77-2008 |
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Record created | April 6, 2009 |
Record URL |
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