White Fire IV, c.1968
Product Description
White Fire IV, c.1968 by Barnett Newman is a serigraph, also known as a silk screen, is created by a process in which multiple layers of ink are manually pressed through fine screens, resulting in an art print that resembles a painting on paper. Then hand-framed in a modern style with unique conservation matting, these museum-quality framed pieces will complement any space.
Product Details
- ColorsMulti
- Measurements
22"L x 2"W x 43"H
- OriginUSA
— Serigraph framed in a BERLIN Silver style with a conservation mat in Super White
About the Designer
A New York native, Newman (1905 – 1970) was known for enormous works filled with vast, color-saturated fields bisected by vertical lines he called “zips.” Along with artistic luminaries Mark Rothko and Robert Motherwell, he co-founded an art school in New York. Newman’s radical works, which were symbolic and spiritual, pushed Abstraction far beyond established norms, and initially provoked anger and confusion. Later in his career, Newman received deep respect from the art world and strongly influenced the color-field painters of the 1960s. All of these striking pieces are created by Art.com, where artisans personally work on each piece using the highest-grade materials.
Shipping Information
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Shipping AvailabilityUnited States
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Shipping PolicyStandard Ground Shipping
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Ship In3-5 weeks ⓘ
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Return PolicyFinal sale, not eligible for return or cancellation
Size Chart
