Home > Jim Dine > Lynart Store > Jim Dine, Desire in Primary Colors
  • Jim Dine, Desire in Primary Colors by Jim Dine

Jim Dine, Desire in Primary Colors by Jim Dine

Lynart Store

Aquatint

1982

Edition Size: 40

Sheet Size: 76.2 × 56.8 cm

Signed

Condition: Pristine

Details — Click to read

Desire in Primary Colors (D’O. & F. 120), 1982

Artist: Jim Dine (b. 1935)
Medium: Aquatint and electric tool triptych in colors on three sheets of Rives BFK paper, with full margins
Dimensions:

  • Sheet I: 23 1/2 × 19 1/2 in. (59.7 × 49.5 cm)

  • Sheet II: 30 × 22 3/8 in. (76.2 × 56.8 cm)

  • Sheet III: 30 × 20 in. (76.2 × 50.8 cm)
    Signature & Edition: Signed, dated, and numbered 26/40 in pencil on the right sheet; 12 artist’s proofs also exist
    Publisher: Pace Editions, Inc., New York
    Condition: Framed together; in excellent condition

Description

Created in 1982, Desire in Primary Colors exemplifies Jim Dine’s innovative approach to printmaking and his exploration of emotional expression through bold color and form. Executed as a triptych using aquatint and electric tool techniques, the work demonstrates Dine’s mastery of texture, line, and composition across three coordinated sheets of Rives BFK paper.

The combination of vibrant primary colors and the dynamic layering of techniques produces a visually striking, tactile experience. Published by Pace Editions in New York and printed in France, this triptych reflects Dine’s ongoing experimentation with scale, media, and the interplay between abstraction and figuration, making it a distinctive example of his early 1980s print practice.

Shipping & Delivery

✔ Worldwide shipping from the United States
✔ Professional packaging with insurance
✔ Tracking number included for secure delivery
✔ Delivered with a certificate of authenticity

€8,500.00

Click to purchase

The Artist

Jim Dine

Jim Dine is an American pop artist who was born in Ohio in 1935 and was known for his painting, drawing, sculpting and printmaking. He is considered to be a part of the Neo-Dada movement, a style that opposed the emotional expressions of Abstract Impressionism and instead, denies aesthetics by using mundane subjects and focusing on performance. Dine was first recognised by the art industry when he displayed ‘Happenings’ a type of performance art in collaboration with the musician John Cage. In 1959, it was exhibited over six days in an environment or installation in New York City’s Reuben Gallery, where features of light, sound, projects and viewer participation all played a part in the display.

Read more

Discover other Jim Dine prints

View Artist

Don’t miss out on other artworks at Lynart Store

View Gallery

Collectors are also interested in these artists

Ask about these artworks you also viewed