Pyramid in Black & White Number Six
Print
1990 (made)
1990 (made)
Artist/Maker | |
Place of origin |
Kerlow uses the techniques of etchings, silk screens, and paintings based on elements created with 3D computer software and imagery painted by hand. He also refined techniques for transferring high-resolution 3D computer images onto traditional printmaking media, in particular extremely fine aquatint photo-etching techniques and computer-controlled engraving.
He continues to combine 3D computer-generated images with hand-drawn and hand-painted elements, and in the early 1990s, started to use digital printers to edition his work.
He continues to combine 3D computer-generated images with hand-drawn and hand-painted elements, and in the early 1990s, started to use digital printers to edition his work.
Object details
Categories | |
Object type | |
Title | Pyramid in Black & White Number Six (assigned by artist) |
Materials and techniques | Computer generated etching on paper |
Brief description | Etching, computer generated, 'Pyramid in Black and White Number Six', by Isaac Victor Kerlow, United States, 1990. |
Physical description | Computer generated etching in black and white. Print is numbered, titled, dated and signed in pencil. |
Dimensions |
|
Copy number | 12 of 30 |
Marks and inscriptions | '12/30 PYRAMID IN BLACK AND WHITE NUMBER SIX FOR PATRIC PRINCE, 1991 Kerlow' (Inscribed at bottom of print.) |
Credit line | Given by the American Friends of the V&A through the generosity of Patric Prince |
Historical context | Kerlow uses the techniques of etchings, silkscreens, and paintings based on elements created with 3D computer software and imagery painted by hand. He also refined techniques for transferring high-resolution 3D computer images onto traditional printmaking media, in particular extremely fine aquatint photo-etching techniques and computer-controlled engraving. He continues to combine 3D computer-generated images with hand-drawn and hand-painted elements, and in the early 1990s, started to use digital printers to edition his work. |
Summary | Kerlow uses the techniques of etchings, silk screens, and paintings based on elements created with 3D computer software and imagery painted by hand. He also refined techniques for transferring high-resolution 3D computer images onto traditional printmaking media, in particular extremely fine aquatint photo-etching techniques and computer-controlled engraving. He continues to combine 3D computer-generated images with hand-drawn and hand-painted elements, and in the early 1990s, started to use digital printers to edition his work. |
Collection | |
Accession number | E.1041-2008 |
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Record created | June 8, 2009 |
Record URL |
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