Errö (1932) - Swordslady





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Erró, Swordslady, a 2001 lithograph in colours, 77.5 × 57 cm, a limited edition hand-signed by the artist, numbered 75, with origin Germany and sold by private owner or reseller.
Description from the seller
Erró (1932), Swordslady, 2001
Lithograph in colors, 77.5 x 57 cm. Signed and numbered by the artist. Printed in LX copies on 250 g Rives acid-free cotton paper. Edition number may possibly differ from the number depicted here.
Provenance: Private collection, Berlin.
Condition: Very good condition. The illustrations are part of the condition description.
Biography
Erró (1932 born as Guðmundur Guðmundsson) is one of the most important representatives of European Pop Art and is internationally known for his large-format, collage-like paintings, in which he combine motifs from advertising, comics, politics and art history into multilayered visual worlds. With his unmistakable visual language, Erró questions consumer culture, media and social power structures; his works are today represented in renowned museums and major private collections worldwide and enjoy high recognition on the international art market.
The print has always been stored flat and is only briefly rolled for transport.
Erró (1932), Swordslady, 2001
Lithograph in colors, 77.5 x 57 cm. Signed and numbered by the artist. Printed in LX copies on 250 g Rives acid-free cotton paper. Edition number may possibly differ from the number depicted here.
Provenance: Private collection, Berlin.
Condition: Very good condition. The illustrations are part of the condition description.
Biography
Erró (1932 born as Guðmundur Guðmundsson) is one of the most important representatives of European Pop Art and is internationally known for his large-format, collage-like paintings, in which he combine motifs from advertising, comics, politics and art history into multilayered visual worlds. With his unmistakable visual language, Erró questions consumer culture, media and social power structures; his works are today represented in renowned museums and major private collections worldwide and enjoy high recognition on the international art market.
The print has always been stored flat and is only briefly rolled for transport.

