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John Baldessari, 'Street Scene (With Blue Intrusion)/Single Leaf (Green)', 1992, One black-and-white photograph with acrylic paint; one color photograph; photocopy transfer on handmade paper with acrylic wash and paper adhesives; acrylic paint on board; oil enamel paint on rubber; oil enamel paint on Masonite (mounted on Formica)238.8 x 323.9 cm overall | 94 x 127 1/2 inches overall
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John Baldessari, 'Flower Shop/and Branch (with Green Intrusion)', 1992, One black-and-white photograph; one color photograph; photocopy transfer on handmade paper with acrylic wash; oil enamel paint on rubber; oil enamel paint on Masonite (mounted on Formica) 269.2 x 208.3 cm (overall) | 106 x 82 inches (overall) (framed)
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John Baldessari, 'Two Columns (One with Woman)', 1992, One black-and-white photograph with oil tint; oil enamel paint on Masonite (mounted on Formica) 127.6 x 64.1 cm | 50 1/4 x 25 1/4 inches (framed)
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John Baldessari, a pioneer of American Conceptualism, continually challenged clichés and explored the expectations that shape how we perceive works of art. Throughout his storied and influential career, his distinctive approach to painting, photography, source images and texts recontextualized art-historical narratives and rejected traditional boundaries. Drawing from a breadth of sources – advertising, film culture, Marcel Duchamp, and Ludwig Wittgenstein – he created absurdist, complex yet accessible juxtapositions. Monika Sprüth and Philomene Magers are pleased to present Ahmedabad 1992, a solo exhibition of an alluring series of mixed media assemblages Baldessari produced during his residency in India. For the first...