Translated with Google Translate. Original text show .
Jan Henderikse - Signed, Unique Object “New York Lottery” plus Art Book ZERO
Unique - “New York Lottery” ticket
Signed by Jan Henderikse in pencil, below the map
One of the highlights of Henderikse's career was his exhibition “Jan Henderikse uses common cents” in 1968, held at the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam. Here he showed how everyday objects such as coins could be integrated into art in a surprising way. This exhibition emphasized his fascination with luck and chance, themes that also recur in his use of lottery tickets and other symbols of the unpredictable.
Presentation
- Professionally, floating framed,
- in thick white, cut to size, passe-partout (acid-free)
- Exclusive, white wooden frame, handmade in the Netherlands,
- with PLEXIGLAS® Optical HC: Scratch-resistant, UV-resistant and lighter than glass,
- Framed: approx. 40 x 30 cm
Hereby beautiful Artbook: ZERO
Thick book (560 pages!!) on the occasion of the exhibitions "Zero - the international art movement of the 50s and 60s" in the Martin-Gropius-Bau, Berlin 2015 and "Zero - let us Explore the stars" in the Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam 2015.
25.5 x 25 cm.
Softcover with red transparent dust jacket.
Many ZERO artists and many images
Published by Walther König, Cologne, 2015
Condition
The work is in good condition.
Photos form an integral part of the condition description.
Dispatch
The work will be carefully packed for transport.
Delivery time: approximately 2 weeks.
Jan Henderikse: Art, happiness and the magic of the everyday
Jan Henderikse (1937), a leading Dutch artist and co-founder of the Nul movement, is known for his creative and innovative use of everyday objects in his artworks. His work explores the boundary between art and everyday life, with recurring themes such as lottery tickets, coins and other found objects.
Henderikse's works reveal a deeper meaning. They not only invite people to think about happiness and chance, but also bring happiness themselves. By celebrating the beauty of the everyday, he knows how to engage and inspire his audience.
His contribution to conceptual art remains important. Jan Henderikse repeatedly challenges viewers to think about the value, meaning and magic of everyday objects. For lovers of conceptual art and the Nul movement, his work is a lasting source of inspiration.