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42David HockneyMy Window, Art Edition B (No. 251–500), ‘Untitled No. 281’, 23rd July 20102019 signed and dated 'David Hockney 2010' lower right of print; numbered 168/250 lower left of print; further signed and numbered '0418 David Hockney' inside of the book inkjet print in colours on cotton-fiber archival paper and fine art book print 55.8 x 43.1 cm. (21 7/8 x 16 7/8 in.) book 55 x 32.3 x 6.8 cm. (21 5/8 x 12 3/4 x 2 5/8 in.) Executed in 2019, this work is number 168 from an edition of 250, and is accompanied by a numbered fine art book, pair of white art handling gloves and quality certificate by Taschen, all contained within the original slipcase. Estimate HK$70,000 - 90,000 €7,700-9,900 $9,000-11,500 Starting bid HK$70,000 Login to bid Please note that once you've placed your bid, it cannot be cancelled.Contact Specialist Delissa Handoko Associate Specialist, Head of Online Sales, Hong Kong, 20th Century & Contemporary Art +852 2318 2013 DHandoko@phillips.com
Condition ReportSign uporLog inProvenanceTaschen.com Acquired from the above by the present ownerArtist BioDavid HockneyBritish • 1937 Follow With a career stretching from the early 1960s to the present, David Hockney is perhaps best known for his bright, cheerful works depicting pools and other everyday scenes from his life in southern California. Originally from West Yorkshire, England, Hockney studied at the Royal College of Art in London before spending decades on both sides of the Atlantic. The artist got his start as part of the British Pop movement, though he’s also cited Modern masters like Picasso and Matisse as major influences on his unique style. Having worked in mediums such as painting, photography, drawing, printmaking, sculpture and more, Hockney is among the most versatile artists of his time. Drawing on his lived experience, Hockney imparts obvious references to same-sex love and companionship in his work, a motif that began even before Britain decriminalized homosexuality in 1967. His work in present in the collections of institutions such as MoMA, the Pompidou and the Tate, which granted him a blockbuster career retrospective in 2017. At present, Hockney is one of the most expensive living artists to be sold at auction. View More Works