Ready-to-Hang

Roy Lichtenstein's Paper Plate edition was originally conceived in 1969 and is a coveted, sought-after edition.  We're thrilled to make available this limited edition plate as single, framed examples.  On the verso of the frame the edition details are seen through a cut-out and the frame comes easily ready-to-hang.

This limited edition lenticular by Ligorano/Reese shifts between the words "AFTER" and "THOUGHT" in bright blue and orange text. It is the first piece in Edges, a series of lenticular panels animating words concerned with the limits of space and time.

Take a look at it in action:

This limited edition lenticular by Ligorano/Reese shifts between the words "for" and "ever" in bright blue and yellow text. It is the fourth piece in Edges, a series of lenticular panels animating words concerned with the limits of space and time.

This limited edition lenticular by Ligorano/Reese shifts between the words "OVER" and "SIGHT" in bright green and purple text. It is the second piece in Edges, a series of lenticular panels animating words concerned with the limits of space and time.

Take a look at it in action:

Jeff Koons playfully tests the boundaries of commerce, celebrity, banality and pleasure. In his hands even the most familiar, everyday items transcend commonality to become true icons that manifest the essence of American popular culture.

Balloon Dog is a very optimistic piece, it is a balloon that a clown would have maybe twist for you at a birthday party.  But at the same time there's the profoundness of an archaic sculpture.  The piece has an interior life while the reflective exterior surface affirms the viewer through their reflection.  - Jeff Koons

Balloon Dog (Magenta) is a limited edition work that references Koons's iconic, monumental sculpture of the same name from his highly acclaimed Celebration Series (1994) which includes five colored sculptures in red, magenta, blue, orange and yellow. The series evolved from his desire to recreate the ecstatic experiences of a child's enjoyment of the world through universal signifiers representing birthday parties and festive events.

Jeff Koons playfully tests the boundaries of commerce, celebrity, banality and pleasure. In his hands even the most familiar, everyday items transcend commonality to become true icons that manifest the essence of American popular culture.

Balloon Dog is a very optimistic piece, it is a balloon that a clown would have maybe twist for you at a birthday party.  But at the same time there's the profoundness of an archaic sculpture.  The piece has an interior life while the reflective exterior surface affirms the viewer through their reflection.  - Jeff Koons

Balloon Dog (Orange) is a limited edition work that references Koons's iconic, monumental sculpture of the same name from his highly acclaimed Celebration Series (1994) which includes five colored sculptures in red, magenta, blue, orange and yellow. The series evolved from his desire to recreate the ecstatic experiences of a child's enjoyment of the world through universal signifiers representing birthday parties and festive events.

In 1995, Balloon Dog (Red) became the first of Jeff Koons’ iconic Balloon Dogs to be produced as a small-scale work, commercially viable in a way that his monumental works could not have been. Now ubiquitous in pop culture, Koons’ Balloon Dogs have become iconic, each iteration serving as a tongue-in-cheek signifier of artistic fame and monetary success. Balloon Dog (Red) was editioned beginning in 1995; blue versions were editioned beginning in 2002, while yellow and magenta editions, significantly smaller in size, were not in production until 2015 and 2016, respectively. The red and blue iterations were published by the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, while magenta and yellow were published by the porcelain manufacturer Bernardaud in Limoges, France. The edition is comprised of 2300 plus 50 Artist Proofs. As part of the earliest edition, this Balloon Dog (Red) is among the most desirable examples of Koons’ attainable works.

As the artist notes:
 “Balloon Dog is a very optimistic piece, it’s a balloon that a clown would have maybe twist for you at a birthday party. But at the same time there’s the profoundness of an archaic sculpture. The piece has an interior life while the reflective exterior surface affirms the viewer through their reflection. The porcelain only accentuates the sexuality of the piece. For Balloon Dog (Yellow), it’s been a pleasure working with Bernardaud, who proudly work with only the finest materials, innovative processes, and artisan talent. Their experience in porcelain dates back 150 years. Since the creation of Balloon Dog (Red) and Balloon Dog (Blue), The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, has been involved in the distribution of the editions so I’m pleased to partner with MOCA to be supportive of their endeavors.”

Jeff Koons playfully tests the boundaries of commerce, celebrity, banality and pleasure. In his hands even the most familiar, everyday items transcend commonality to become true icons that manifest the essence of American popular culture.

Balloon Dog is a very optimistic piece, it is a balloon that a clown would have maybe twist for you at a birthday party.  But at the same time there's the profoundness of an archaic sculpture.  The piece has an interior life while the reflective exterior surface affirms the viewer through their reflection.  - Jeff Koons

Balloon Dog (Yellow) is a limited edition work that references Koons's iconic, monumental sculpture of the same name from his highly acclaimed Celebration Series (1994) which includes five colored sculptures in red, magenta, blue, orange and yellow. The series evolved from his desire to recreate the ecstatic experiences of a child's enjoyment of the world through universal signifiers representing birthday parties and festive events.

This limited edition mirror by Jenny Holzer features text from the great architect Philip Johnson.  The artist conceived of the edition to help support The Philip Johnson Glass House and the surrounding property in New Canaan, CT.  You can see the architectural icon reflected in the image above that shows the mirror specially mounted for display on location.  The mirror comes framed and ready to hang on your wall.