
One More & We Will Be More Than Halfway There
1979
This 1979 screenprint exemplifies Rauschenberg's mastery of photographic transfer techniques, layering fragmented images in his signature collage-like composition that blurs boundaries between high art and popular culture. The work demonstrates the artist's continued exploration of printmaking as a medium for combining disparate visual elements into unified, yet deliberately fragmented narratives.
- Medium
- Screenprint
- Dimensions
- Edition
- Edition of 100 of 100
- Signed
- Yes
- Location
- Hamilton Selway, West Hollywood, CA
- Spotted At
- Gallery · Hamilton SelwayView on map
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Jasper Johns
American · b. 1930

Johns similarly employs screenprint and layered image techniques that combine everyday visual references with painterly abstraction, creating fragmented compositions that blur the boundary between fine art and popular culture in the same Neo-Dada spirit as this Rauschenberg work.

James Rosenquist
American · b. 1933

Rosenquist used large scale screenprints and lithographs to collage disparate photographic and commercial imagery into unified yet deliberately disjointed compositions, sharing Rauschenberg's approach of merging mass media fragments into a single pictorial field.

Eduardo Paolozzi
British · b. 1924

Paolozzi was a pioneering printmaker who layered photographic transfers, commercial imagery, and fragmented visual elements through screenprint, producing collage driven works that similarly dissolve boundaries between high art and popular culture with a strong conceptual underpinning.

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