Original James Rizzi 3D
"Don't You Think You've Had Enough?" -NO!"
From the 1997 Funny Faces series
Hand signed and numbered - Here is the number 189/350
With certificate of authenticity
With John Szoke blindstamp
Dimensions: 3D graphics
Motif/Picture approx: 12.5 x 10 cm
Frame/Frame: 30 x 27 cm
The colors in the picture kmay vary slightly from the real colors. Slight storage marks and scratches on the frame, see photos.
Original James Rizzi 3D graphic. Hand signed and numbered. Frame with slight scratches, see photos.
- Sales tax: As an art object/special regulation, this item is subject to differential taxation in accordance with. § 25a III sentence 1 UStG and § 25a III sentence 2 UStG. There is no sales tax statement.
Rizzi graduated from University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. He came up with the idea of 3D multiples now mostly associated with his name when, having taken classes in painting, printmaking and sculpturing, he had to hand in grade work for all three subjects, but only had time for doing one. So he created an etching, printed it twice, handcolored it, and mounted parts of the one print on top of the other, using wire as a means of adding depth. Having received good grades from all three teachers, he stuck with the idea and developed it further.
Rizzi was most famous for his 3D artwork, "especially the large, elaborate prints and teeming anthropomorphic cityscapes. His merry maximalism and delight in delirious detail and elaborate minutiae created a true art brand, a trademark style as recognizable as any in the world."
Late in life, he returned to painting. His "latest paintings combine his Picasso meets Hanna-Barbera drawing style with an increasingly chromatic palette and a complex graphic structure that simultaneously evokes cubism and the most sophisticated Amerindian friezes.
Rizzi graduated from University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida. He came up with the idea of 3D multiples now mostly associated with his name when, having taken classes in painting, printmaking and sculpturing, he had to hand in grade work for all three subjects, but only had time for doing one. So he created an etching, printed it twice, handcolored it, and mounted parts of the one print on top of the other, using wire as a means of adding depth. Having received good grades from all three teachers, he stuck with the idea and developed it further. Rizzi was most famous for his 3D artwork, "especially the large, elaborate prints and teeming anthropomorphic cityscapes. His merry maximalism and delight in delirious detail and elaborate minutiae created a true art brand, a trademark style