Damien Hirst - Superstition
Damien Hirst
Condition: Mint
Image Size: 100cm x 66cm
Framed size: 113 x 81cm
Framed Price (included with art glass - AR UV 70) - £530
Damien Hirst, in full Damien Steven Hirst, (born June 7, 1965, Bristol, England), British assemblagist, painter, and conceptual artist whose deliberately provocative art addresses vanitas and beauty, death and rebirth, and medicine, technology, and mortality. Considered an enfant terrible of the 1990s art world, Hirst presented dead animals in formaldehyde as art. Like the French artist Marcel Duchamp, Hirst employed ready-made objects to shocking effect, and in the process he questioned the very nature of art. In 1995 he won Tate Britain’s Turner Prize, Great Britain’s premier award for contemporary art
For additional framing options, Contact the gallery
(please click on the image to see the full painting)
Damien Hirst
Condition: Mint
Image Size: 100cm x 66cm
Framed size: 113 x 81cm
Framed Price (included with art glass - AR UV 70) - £530
Damien Hirst, in full Damien Steven Hirst, (born June 7, 1965, Bristol, England), British assemblagist, painter, and conceptual artist whose deliberately provocative art addresses vanitas and beauty, death and rebirth, and medicine, technology, and mortality. Considered an enfant terrible of the 1990s art world, Hirst presented dead animals in formaldehyde as art. Like the French artist Marcel Duchamp, Hirst employed ready-made objects to shocking effect, and in the process he questioned the very nature of art. In 1995 he won Tate Britain’s Turner Prize, Great Britain’s premier award for contemporary art
For additional framing options, Contact the gallery
(please click on the image to see the full painting)
Damien Hirst
Condition: Mint
Image Size: 100cm x 66cm
Framed size: 113 x 81cm
Framed Price (included with art glass - AR UV 70) - £530
Damien Hirst, in full Damien Steven Hirst, (born June 7, 1965, Bristol, England), British assemblagist, painter, and conceptual artist whose deliberately provocative art addresses vanitas and beauty, death and rebirth, and medicine, technology, and mortality. Considered an enfant terrible of the 1990s art world, Hirst presented dead animals in formaldehyde as art. Like the French artist Marcel Duchamp, Hirst employed ready-made objects to shocking effect, and in the process he questioned the very nature of art. In 1995 he won Tate Britain’s Turner Prize, Great Britain’s premier award for contemporary art
For additional framing options, Contact the gallery
(please click on the image to see the full painting)