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David Shrigley VIBES Rare Limited UNSigned Edition for charity by David Shrigley

David Shrigley VIBES Rare Limited UNSigned Edition for charity

David Shrigley

Brandler Galleries United Kingdom

Artwork details

Artist
David Shrigley
Title
David Shrigley VIBES Rare Limited UNSigned Edition for charity
Description

David Shrigley  created this exclusive Limited Edition (500) print for The Big Issue as a fundraiser. Measuring 70 x 50 cm it fits easily unto a standard frame. He also generously created a signed version , most of which were sold to the USA. It has been exhibited in several UK museum shows of Street Art and comes with a COA.    BEWARE ones that had a signature added later as hids signed ones fetch up to £1500- at auction

Date
2002
Medium
Offset Lithograph
Edition
300
Signature
Unsigned
Image
70 x 50 cm cm
Sheet
70 x 50 cm cm
Status
Available
Price
£145.00
The Artist

David Shrigley

English-born artist David Shrigley has created pieces in many different formats and worked extensively in the pop culture sphere. His oeuvre includes collaborations with musicians such as David Byrne and the group Franz Ferdinand, and designs for t-shirts and drawings for the Triptych Scottish music festivals. Shrigley grew up in Leicestershire, starting his artistic career with an art and design foundation course in 1987 at Leicester Polytechnic. From there he went to the Glasgow School of Art and gained a degree in environmental art, graduating in 1991 and staying in the city for another 27 years. He has also directed music videos for Blur and Bonnie Prince Billy, created cartoons for the Guardian newspaper and, in partnership with several musicians, released an album called ‘Worried Noodles’. He’s also written books, created spoken word recordings and sculpture. One of his most well-known pieces is a sculpture he created for the fourth plinth in Trafalgar Square called ‘Really Good’. It depicts a fist in bronze with an oversized thumb sticking up. His work has been shown at exhibitions across Europe. Although his degree show wasn’t much appreciated by his university tutors, in 2013 he gained the recognition of the art establishment by winning the Turner Prize for contemporary art. David Shrigley moved to Brighton in 2015.

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