Modern Multiples Fine Art Editions

@modernmultiplesla

Modern Multiples is a fine art serigraph and digital printmaking studio that collaborates with a wide array of contemporary artists and designers to create unique and highly collectible works of art. Our master printers employ their highly skilled and technical knowledge towards educating and enabling artists to immerse themselves into the printmaking process. We offer artists an opportunity to work one-on-one with our master printers and digital experts to create unique, signed and numbered, archival, limited editions.

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Duke Ellington-- the pivotal jazz orchestra leader who gave American music its own sound. His career spanned more than half a century, and is known best for his songs "It Don't Mean a Thing if It Ain't Got That Swing", "Sophisticated Lady", and "Mood Indigo". Ellington is famous for his sense of musical drama and complex jazz compositions that brought the genre out of its chaotic beginnings into a new realm of sophistication. Richard Duardo “Duke Ellington” (HPM) (Red) Medium: Serigraph Colors: 4, Hand Pulled Substrate: Coventry Rag 320 g/sm Size: 38″ x 44″ Signed and Numbered Edition: 5 Hand Painted Multiples http://modernmultiples.com/product/richard-duardo-duke-ellington-hpm-red/ Email us at [email protected] for any questions

#duke ellington #modern multiples #richard duardo

Marlon Brando, aka Mr.Mumbles (a nickname given to him by Frank Sinatra) is best known for his roles in The Godfather, A Streetcar Named Desire, and Superman. For his raw animal magnetism, and his impact on the art of film acting, Brando has become an immortalized icon of Hollywood. Richard Duardo “Brando” (Blue) (HPM 4/4) Medium: Serigraph Colors: 9, Hand Pulled, Hand Pastel Substrate: Coventry Rag 320 g/sm Size: 30″ x 37″ Signed and Numbered Edition: 4 Hand Painted Multiples http://modernmultiples.com/product/richard-duardobrandobluehpm-44/#lightbox/0/ For questions, please email [email protected]

#richard duardo #marlon brando #modern multiples

The OG Bruce Lee / Jackie Chan, Toshiro Mifune, was a Japanese actor who appeared in almost 170 feature films. He is best known for his 16-film collaboration with filmmaker Akira Kurosawa, from 1948 to 1965, in works such as Rashomon, Seven Samurai, Throne of Blood, and Yojimbo. Richard Duardo “Toshiro Mifune” (HPM 6/20) Medium: Serigraph Colors: 5, Hand Pulled Substrate: Coventry Rag 320 g/sm Size: 28″ x 37″ Signed and Numbered Edition: 20 http://modernmultiples.com/product/richard-duardo-toshiro-mifune-hpm-620-copy/#lightbox/0/ For questions email us at [email protected]!

#richard duardo #modern multiples #toshiro mifune

The King of Rock. There is none Higher. Richard Duardo “Elvis” (Green) Medium: Serigraph Colors: 11, Hand Pulled Substrate: Coventry Rag 320 g/sm Size: 34″ x 36″ Signed and Numbered Edition: 7 http://modernmultiples.com/product/richard-duardo-elvis-green/#lightbox/0/ Email us at [email protected] for any questions!

#richard duardo #modern multiples #silk screening #elvis

Bridget Riley's Blaze. Bridget Riley along with Victor Vasarely were strong exponents of the Optical Art (or Op Art) movement, which realized that screen printing was an ideal process for exploring ideas and publishing images as multiples at a relatively low cost.

#Bridget Riley #Modern Multiples #silkscreening

R.B. Kitaj's Hellebore for Georg Traki. Kitaj was a founding father of contemporary silkscreening, along with artists such as Paolozzi, Tilson, Peter Philips, Colin Self, Derek Boshier, and Andy Warhol.

#R.B. Kitaj #Modern Multiples #silk screening

In April 1962, Andy Warhol used silkscreen for the first time in one of his largest money paintings, 200 One-dollar Bills

#andy warhol #200 One-dollar Bills #silkscreen #modernmultiples

"Chambers dictionary defines screenprinting as "a stencil process in which the color applied is forced through silk or other fine-mesh cloth." Screenprinting is a stencil-making process that has its roots in the production of wall decoration, ceramics, and fabrics by the ancient cultures of the Egyptians, Chinese, and Japanese. It was not until the 1850s, however, that the Japanese developed stencils that were held together, first by human hair and then by silk, to allow the possibility of screen printing as we know it."-Hughes & Vernon-Morris