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A 1997 'Pop-Art' silkscreen on handmade paper by Dutch artist George Heidweiller (1963).
Hand-signed, numbered, titled, and dated in pencil, and produced in an edition of 150 copies. This is no. 131.
- framed.
- Dimensions: Sheet, 76 x 56 cm. Image, approx. 69 x 43 cm.
- Origin: From the former Galerie Donkersloot.
- Condition: In very good condition.
Please see the photos for your own impression.
About the artist:
George Heidweiller (Beverwijk, May 15, 1963) is a Dutch painter, screen printer and collagist.
George Heidweiller grew up largely in New York, Curaçao and Suriname before the family returned to the Netherlands.
He began his studies in 1981 at the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague. After completing his studies, he settled in Amsterdam. At the age of twenty-three, he had his first exhibition at Millers Gallery.
George Heidweiller traveled extensively. After a year of traveling in India, where he developed his vibrant use of color, he returned to Amsterdam and created large-scale collages. Heidweiller also began making screen prints at that time and decided to open his own screen printing studio, not only to create his own work, but also that of artists such as Paul Blanca, Herman Brood, and Peter Klashorst.
In addition to his own work, he assisted Herman Brood with his project to paint tram line 2 on behalf of Fame.
Since 2007 he has been creating so-called 'Cityscapes', using various techniques to create canvases with images of imaginary cities.
About the artist:
George Heidweiller (Beverwijk, May 15, 1963) is a Dutch painter, screen printer and collagist.
George Heidweiller grew up largely in New York, Curaçao and Suriname before the family returned to the Netherlands.
He began his studies in 1981 at the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague. After completing his studies, he settled in Amsterdam. At the age of twenty-three, he had his first exhibition at Millers Gallery.
George Heidweiller traveled extensively. After a year of traveling in India, where he developed his vibrant use of color, he returned to Amsterdam and created large-scale collages. Heidweiller also began making screen prints at that time and decided to open his own screen printing studio, not only to create his own work, but also that of artists such as Paul Blanca, Herman Brood, and Peter Klashorst.
In addition to his own work, he assisted Herman Brood with his project to paint tram line 2 on behalf of Fame.
Since 2007 he has been creating so-called 'Cityscapes', using various techniques to create canvases with images of imaginary cities.