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Robert Rauschenberg — solvent transfer and crayon on paper
Robert Rauschenberg

solvent transfer and crayon on paper

1990

Robert Rauschenberg's solvent transfer and crayon on paper exemplifies his pioneering technique of transferring printed imagery from magazines and newspapers onto a surface, creating a layered collage-like effect. The work reflects his interest in blurring the boundaries between fine art and everyday visual culture, drawing from the media-saturated world around him. Gestural crayon marks weave through the transferred imagery, adding a raw, hand-drawn energy that balances the mechanical origins of the printed elements.

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February 28, 2018

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About this work

Robert Rauschenberg, solvent transfer and crayon on paper, 1990

Robert Rauschenberg's solvent transfer and crayon on paper exemplifies his pioneering technique of transferring printed imagery from magazines and newspapers onto a surface, creating a layered collage-like effect. The work reflects his interest in blurring the boundaries between fine art and everyday visual culture, drawing from the media-saturated world around him. Gestural crayon marks weave through the transferred imagery, adding a raw, hand-drawn energy that balances the mechanical origins of the printed elements.

Year
1990
Seen at
Phillips, New York, London, Hong Kong

Related themes

20th Century, Twentieth Century, Neo-Dada, Renowned Artist, Male Artist, Experimental Art, Mixed Media, Solvent Transfer, American Artist, Abstract Expressionism, Works on Paper, Contemporary Art, Established Artist, Modern Master, Abstract, Abstract Composition

More works by Robert Rauschenberg

Collected by

Sebastián In Situ, Sebastián Naranjo, Alex Capecelatro, Art Institute of Chicago, Gigi Rutkowski