Adler mit Stein (Blue)
How & Work
Protected by the
FairArt Guarantee
All artworks are covered. Get the item you ordered or your money back.
Before any work ships, our specialists verify its signature, numbering, edition details, provenance and any certificates. If anything doesn’t match, the sale is cancelled and you’re refunded in full under the FairArt Guarantee.
Whoever you buy from, you get the same checks, the same protection and the same team looking after you until the work is with you.
Every work is packed to our standards and sent by tracked express courier, fully insured in transit. You’ll see the exact shipping cost before you buy or make an offer.
Dispatch times vary depending on the nature of the work and how it needs to be packed. Once it’s on its way, you can follow every step with tracking updates by email and SMS, plus time-stamped proof of delivery.
Every work arrives as new, in the condition it was in when the artist or gallery first released it.
If anything isn’t as described when it arrives, let us know within 3 working days. We’ll arrange the return at the seller’s cost and refund you in full.
Have a question?
Have a question?
Additional Information
There are 2 ways to buy on FairArt - Buy Now or Make Offer.
There are 2 ways to Buy on FairArt
Learn more on our Buyer Page
1. Buy Now
If the work is listed for sale, you can buy it instantly at the ‘Buy Now’ price.
2. Make Offer
There are currently no listings for this work. You can make an offer to alert potential sellers and encourage them into listing.
Our data shows that sellers are 85% more likely to list a work once an offer has been placed.
You can update or delete your offer anytime, free of charge, until it’s accepted.
There are 2 ways to sell on FairArt - Sell Now or List.
There are 2 ways to Sell on FairArt
Learn more on our Seller Page
1. Sell Now
If an interested collector has placed an offer on this work, you can sell it instantly at the ‘Sell Now’ price.
2. List
You can List this work for sale at a price of your choice.
If you hold the Lowest Listing when a buyer decides to Buy Now, the sale will automatically be assigned to you.
You can update or delete your listing anytime, free of charge.
Artwork Specifications
2022
Print - Sugar-lift aquatint on Somerset white satin 300gsm paper
24
Specifications
2022
Print - Sugar-lift aquatint on Somerset white satin 300gsm paper
24
About The Artist
German, b. 1938
Georg Baselitz, a prominent German artist, has earned recognition for his Neo-Expressionist paintings, characterized by distinctive brushwork and a penchant for unconventional exhibition – often displaying his works upside down. Beyond painting, his artistic repertoire encompasses sculpture and printmaking, collectively exploring the complexities of being a German artist in the postwar era. Baselitz's oeuvre is marked by bold colors, forceful brushstrokes, and the incorporation of folkloric or archetypal subject matter.
Reflecting on his creative process, Baselitz notes, “I begin with an idea, but as I work, the picture takes over. Then there is the struggle between the idea I preconceived and the picture that fights for its own life.” Born Hans-Georg Kern in Deutschbaselitz, Germany, on January 23, 1938, he adopted the name Baselitz in 1961, derived from his hometown.
Willem de Kooning's work profoundly influenced Baselitz during his student years, leaving an enduring impact alongside the inspiration drawn from Philip Guston and Jackson Pollock. His provocative subject matter and outspoken stance on culture and politics have, at times, positioned him as a polarizing figure in the art world.
In 2016, a comprehensive traveling exhibition titled “George Baselitz: The Heroes” showcased the artist’s 1965–1966 series of Hero paintings at the Städel Museum in Frankfurt am Main. Currently residing and creating in Munich, Germany, Baselitz's works grace the collections of esteemed institutions worldwide, including the Guggenheim Bilbao, the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., The Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Tate Gallery in London, and the Berlinsche Galerie, among others.
German, b. 1938
Georg Baselitz, a prominent German artist, has earned recognition for his Neo-Expressionist paintings, characterized by distinctive brushwork and a penchant for unconventional exhibition – often displaying his works upside down. Beyond painting, his artistic repertoire encompasses sculpture and printmaking, collectively exploring the complexities of being a German artist in the postwar era. Baselitz's oeuvre is marked by bold colors, forceful brushstrokes, and the incorporation of folkloric or archetypal subject matter.
Reflecting on his creative process, Baselitz notes, “I begin with an idea, but as I work, the picture takes over. Then there is the struggle between the idea I preconceived and the picture that fights for its own life.” Born Hans-Georg Kern in Deutschbaselitz, Germany, on January 23, 1938, he adopted the name Baselitz in 1961, derived from his hometown.
Willem de Kooning's work profoundly influenced Baselitz during his student years, leaving an enduring impact alongside the inspiration drawn from Philip Guston and Jackson Pollock. His provocative subject matter and outspoken stance on culture and politics have, at times, positioned him as a polarizing figure in the art world.
In 2016, a comprehensive traveling exhibition titled “George Baselitz: The Heroes” showcased the artist’s 1965–1966 series of Hero paintings at the Städel Museum in Frankfurt am Main. Currently residing and creating in Munich, Germany, Baselitz's works grace the collections of esteemed institutions worldwide, including the Guggenheim Bilbao, the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., The Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Tate Gallery in London, and the Berlinsche Galerie, among others.