About The Artist
Du Zhenjun, Chinese b. 1961 who has a background in classical painting and sculpture, believes that digital media is the most relevant way of making art—“a way of working on the dimension of power inherent to a society of information and new technologies.” Du, considered one of the pioneering ...
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ArtWise specializes in Modern and Contemporary Art prints by artists such as Pablo Picasso, Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Rauschenberg, David Hockney and Frank Stella among many others. In a world of digital on-demand printing, the exquisite ephemera of a still-thriving analog printing movement is alive and circulating. 
Roland Garros French Open, 2015 - Signed
Artist: Du Zhenjun
Price:
$450.00
Medium: Prints
More Details
Creation Date: 2015
Materials: Paper, Ink
Dimensions: 32" x 24"
Condition: A: Mint
Finish: Unframed
About the Item: "Roland Garros French Open" by Du Zhenjun, Signed Offset Lithograph printed in 2015 from an edition size of 120. The overall size of the Offset Lithograph is 31.25 x 23.5 inches. The condition of this piece has been graded as A: Mint. Here is some supplemental information about the Offset Lithograph: The 2015 Roland Garros print by Du Zhenjun is a dynamic and modern work that captures the energy and excitement of the French Open through bold colors and abstract forms. The signed edition offers a unique and valuable collector’s item, reflecting Du’s distinctive artistic vision and his ability to convey the intensity and vibrancy of Roland Garros. This print stands out in the Roland Garros series for its unique and engaging interpretation, making it a significant and memorable piece.
About The Artist
Du Zhenjun, Chinese b. 1961 who has a background in classical painting and sculpture, believes that digital media is the most relevant way of making art—“a way of working on the dimension of power inherent to a society of information and new technologies.” Du, considered one of the pioneering digital artists in China, is known for his interactive new-media installations and digitally manipulated photographs. Some of his images are sourced from mass-media outlets, news, and television. His works deal with tragedy and what Du considers the universal human condition. One of his best-known series, “Tower of Babel” (2010), is comprised of minutely detailed composite photographs featuring scenes of pollution, destruction, violence, and political unrest.
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