What is a gouache?
A watercolor paint that's opaque unlike the usual transparent watercolors. It gives an artist the freedom to paint layers from the light to the dark ones. Gouache is often used for the solid colors when painting. It is a type of paint in the wide category of the water-media that consists of a pigment, binding agent and an inert material designed specifically for use in a method that is opaque.
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- Established
- Discoveries
ARTWORKS RELATED TO GOUACHE
Sonia Delaunay
Project de couverture , 1969
Drawing / Watercolor
Gouache
EUR 5,500
Jean-Michel Folon
Untitled,
Painting
Gouache
Inquire For Price
Sam Francis
Untitled SF64 - 188, 1964
Drawing / Watercolor
Gouache
EUR 18,970
Bram Bogart
Untitled, 1990
Painting
Gouache
EUR 7,500
Andy Warhol
Untitled, 1954
Drawing / Watercolor
Gouache
USD 17,800
Sonia Delaunay
Untitled,
Painting
Gouache
GBP 10,150
Sol LeWitt
Brushstrokes, 1997
Painting
Gouache
Inquire For Price
Constant Nieuwenhuys
Stofontwerp, 1959
Drawing / Watercolor
Gouache
EUR 9,000
Jitish Kallat
RSVP Studies - 3, 2005
Painting
Gouache
EUR 15,000
Postmodernism is artwork which sought to make visual statements against authority, to remove boundaries between art and everyday life, and to bridge gaps between the cultural elite and popular masses. Art in this movement embraces many earlier conventions and styles in eclectic mixtures.
A process that relates to production of technically difficult or large artworks. It happens when a designer or lone artist is unable to realize a creation of conception or design of his or her own and seeks assistance in a fabrication studio. Such a studio has access to specialized machinery, resources and the necessary labor required in order to excellently execute complex art projects.
Postminimalism describes the range of art styles in the 1960s which followed Minimalism. Forms of art common the term include conceptual, body, performance, process and site-specific themes. While Minimalism generally embraced impersonality, postminimalists sought to retain Minimalism or embrace expressiveness; investigating new materials and techniques.
