Karl Blossfeldt
Sambucus racemosa
1999
gelatin silver print ed:50
30.5 × 23.8cm
Frame:52.9×42.6cm
This is an estate print with a Karl Blossfeldt Archive stamp and Jürgen Wilde’s signature in the lower right corner on the back.
The year of publication and edition number are noted in the lower center of the back (visible only by opening the back of the frame).
There is a small abrasion in the upper right corner.
Frame: Not brand new, but in excellent condition.
Delivery of this piece within Japan will take approximately 1 week to 10 days.
ABOUT Karl Blossfeldt
Karl Blossfeldt (1865-1932) was a German sculptor, teacher, photographer, and botanist. His vast array of close-up photographs of plants were taken with a homemade camera initially for teaching purposes. His immediate, sculptural, decorative, and architectural images of plants greatly influenced the Surrealists and New Objectivity* .
*New Objectivity (German: Neue Sachlichkeit)
An art movement that emerged in Germany after World War I. Reacting against the subjective expressionism that expressed the inner life of the individual, the artists satirized politics, society, and customs with an objective viewpoint like that of a journalist, and painted works with extreme exaggeration of realism.
BIOGRAPHY
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