Jean Michel Basquiat Estate Lithograph Pop Art Print " Boy and Dog in a Johnnypump " 1982

Description

This Jean Michel Basquiat Estate rare offset lithograph Pop Art print " Boy and Dog in a Johnnypump " 1982, … more This Jean Michel Basquiat Estate rare offset lithograph Pop Art print " Boy and Dog in a Johnnypump " 1982, is a very special and unique piece to add to your collection.

The Pop Art print is published by Nouvelles Images with the licensed authorized rights of The Estate of Jean Michel Basquiat, printed in France in 2011 in an unnumbered limited edition. It features an artwork image originally created by Basquiat in 1982 titled " Boy and Dog in a Johnnypump ".

Jean Michel Basquiat ( 1960 - 1988 ) was born in Brooklyn New York in 1960. His early creative career was as the Street Graffiti artist nick named " Samo " in the late 1970's on New York City's Lower East Side. By the early 1980's with the help of his friend Andy Warhol, Basquiat began to make his emotionally charged aesthetically arresting Neo Expressionist paintings. In 1992 The Whitney Museum of Art held a major retrospective exhibition of the life works of this great American Contemporary artist and master of social commentary.

His work focused on suggestive dichotomies such as wealth vs poverty, integration vs segregation, and inner vs outer experience of the human condition. He appropriated poetry, drawing, painting, and married text and image with Abstraction and Figuration. Basquiat's works had strong social commentary and deeper truths about the individual and the power structures of racism, and criticism of colonialism and support for class struggles.

The rare out of print offset lithograph Pop Art print measures 27 1/2" W X 19 3/4" H. It is printed on high quality smooth finish paper stock with vibrant ink colors in a satin finish.

It is in excellent " like new " clean condition with light signs of handling. It has never been framed. Please see photos for condition reference. It is now being offered here for an excellent price. less