Thomas Ruff

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PHG S.01

Edition:
25/100
Sold out from gallery or publisher
Signed and numbered on print's verso.
C-Print
Condition:
Pristine
Sold Out
Image size:
18 x 24 cm
Print size:
24 x 30 cm
Framed size:
unframed
Dimensions:
x
"
Provenance:
Texte zur Kunst
Year of work:
2012
Printed in
2020
$
1500
Inquire
Currently on hold
$
1500
(incl. shipping)
Currently on hold
Note: prints larger or higher than 17" are custom-shipped.
Please inquire about shipping methods & costs.

PHG S.01 (2012), part of Ruff's Photograms series, continues his radical investigation into the nature of the photographic medium by dispensing with the camera entirely. Here Ruff resurrects and radically updates the early twentieth-century avant-garde technique of photogrammetry, originally explored by pioneers like Man Ray and László Moholy-Nagy.

While their method invariably incorporated an element of chance in the final result, Ruff's photograms are derived from a virtual studio built by a custom software program, allowing the artist more control over the outcome. Their digital generation raises broader questions about what constitutes photography, and ultimately touches upon the issue of the medium’s veracity.

‍

Thomas Ruff

Icon for no cover picture available yetPHG S.01
SOLD
Copyright ©
Thomas Ruff
or applicable right holders.

PHG S.01

Edition:
25/100
Sold out by gallery or publisher
Signed and numbered on print's verso.
Signed
Image size:
18 x 24 cm
Print size:
24 x 30 cm
Frame size:
unframed
Provenance:
Texte zur Kunst
Year of work:
2012
C-Print
Printed in:
2020
$
1500
Inquire
Currently on hold
Note: prints larger than 18" are custom-shipped. Inquire about shipping methods & costs.
All images ▶
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PHG S.01 (2012), part of Ruff's Photograms series, continues his radical investigation into the nature of the photographic medium by dispensing with the camera entirely. Here Ruff resurrects and radically updates the early twentieth-century avant-garde technique of photogrammetry, originally explored by pioneers like Man Ray and László Moholy-Nagy.

While their method invariably incorporated an element of chance in the final result, Ruff's photograms are derived from a virtual studio built by a custom software program, allowing the artist more control over the outcome. Their digital generation raises broader questions about what constitutes photography, and ultimately touches upon the issue of the medium’s veracity.

‍

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