Robert Rosenberg Limited Edition Serigraph Titled Wheat Field

ROBERT ROSENBERG - "Wheat Field"
Limited Edition Serigraph Number 74 of 250

Robert Rosenberg was born in Alma-Ata (Kazakhstan) in 1962. He studied art at first at the Art College and then in the Art Institute in Alma-Ata. He participated in various art exhibitions. Nowadays his works can be found in private collections in Australia, France, the USA, Israel and other countries. In 1994 Rosenberg emigrated from Russia to Israel and settled in Zefat. Since 1995 Robert Rosenberg is a member of the Israel Painters and Sculptors Association.

Robert Rosenberg Limited Edition Serigraph Titled Wheat Field

ROBERT ROSENBERG
L. Edition Serigraph "Wheat Field"
Hand Signed with Certificate

LET YOUR EYES MELT INTO THE MASTERFUL STROKES OF ROBERT ROSENBERG "Wheat Field" is a LIMITED EDITION Serigraph that is Hand Signed by Rosenberg and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity! Measures Approx: 14.00 X 19.00 inches. Listprice:$500

A real sense of space and atmosphere surround this horse eating in a field of wheat.

No. 74 of 250 - SPG Price $275

detail close up of Robert Rosenberg Limited Edition Serigraph Titled

This numbered and hand signed Serigraph is supplied ready for framming.
This L. E. Serigraph is available price: $275
plus continental US shipping $15.00.

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What is a serigraph?

Serigraph prints are original works of art made individually by hand. Not be confused with commercially published reproduction prints which (even though they may be signed and numbered) are merely copies of existing artwork. Nor should they be confused with "giclée" prints which are computer-generated copies of existing artwork: "giclée" is simply a French word for "inkjet".

Traditionally, an original print involves the artist preparing a plate, block, stone or stencil from which to take a number of impressions on to high quality paper. This is called an edition; the prints are then individually titled and signed by the artist. They are also usually numbered (eg "5/20" identifies the fifth print in an edition of 20 prints) before the plate, block or stencil is finally destroyed.

Silkscreen printing is a sophisticated version of stencilling. For each colour, a stencil is applied to a tightly stretched screen of fine mesh (usually a polyester fabric rather than silk these days). Thick ink is poured onto the screen and pressed with a "squeegee" through the open areas of the screen onto the paper beneath. The whole edition is printed in the first colour and then, when dry, overprinted with the next colour.

Stencils can be made with cut or torn paper, masking fluid painted directly onto the screen, or by using a photo-sensitive stencil film which can reproduce a photographic image (such as Andy Warhol's "Marilyn") or any drawn or painted lines and shapes.

Aside from the obvious benefit of producing an edition of prints, making the artist's work more available and affordable, this technique of silkscreen printing has its own special qualities. One of its beauties is the ability to produce pure, crisp areas of colour.