Djelo prikazano na ovoj stranici zaštićeno je autorskim pravima, što znači da zakonski ne možemo izraditi niti prodati identičnu reprodukciju. Ova se zaštita provodi u skladu s međunarodnim sporazumima kao što su Bernska konvencija i nacionalnim zakonima, uključujući i one koji su utvrđeni u Američki zakon o autorskom pravu – Title 17.
Kao poštovana i legalna alternativa, nudimo prilagođena, ručno oslikana umjetnička djela inspirirana originalom. Naši vješti i profesionalni umjetnici pažljivo proučavaju stil, raspoloženje i umjetničku bit originala kako bi stvorili novo, jedinstveno djelo koje izaziva isti osjećaj – ostajući pritom vlastito, originalno stvaralaštvo.
Ova metoda u potpunosti je usklađena s autorskim pravima jer ne uključuje kopiranje ili dupliciranje zaštićenih umjetničkih djela. Umjesto toga, riječ je o kreativnoj reinterpretaciji – novoj slici koja je dobila utjecaj na izvornik, ali nije identična njemu.
Ručno oslikano uljanim bojama na platnu u dimenzijama i okviru po vašem izboru, izrađeno po narudžbi od strane naših umjetnika. ( Prebacite na prodaju printova
Prebacite na digitalnu prodaju slika)
Odaberite jednu od naših unaprijed definiranih veličina koje odgovaraju izvornim proporcijama umjetničkog djela.
Unesite širinu i visinu koja vam je potrebna, kako bi odgovarali vašem okviru ili zidu. Budući da je ovo ručno oslikano djelo, umjetnik može malo proširiti rubove slike ili ih skratiti kako bi postigao željeni oblik — izbor je vaš. Prije početka slikanja poslat ćemo vam digitalni prikaz (mockup) radi potvrde. Slika prikazana na ovoj stranici ne predstavlja stvarni rezultat — samo digitalni prikaz to čini.
Isporuka širom svijeta () u roku od 3-4 tjedna umjesto standardnih 5 tjedana. (22 Listopad). Bez kompromisa u kvaliteti.
Flash--November 22, 1963
Veličina reprodukcije
Andy Warhol’s Flash—November 22, 1963 is not a painting in the traditional sense; it's a visceral echo of a nation’s collective grief. Created in 1968, five years after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, this work isn’t about the event itself, but rather about *how* we consumed that event – through the relentless, fragmented lens of mass media. The image, rendered with Warhol's signature pointillist technique, is a close-up portrait, almost dissolving into a field of black and grey dots. This deliberate abstraction isn’t coldness; it’s an attempt to capture the overwhelming sensory overload that characterized the news coverage, the feeling of being bombarded with images stripped of context and emotional depth.
Warhol was deeply fascinated – and profoundly disturbed – by the way television transformed tragedy into spectacle. He famously recounted hearing the news of Kennedy’s assassination while painting, noting his detachment wasn't indifference but a recognition of how media “programmed” public emotion. The Flash series, comprised of eleven screenprints, directly confronts this phenomenon. Each print draws from campaign posters, newspaper photographs, and wire service reports – the raw materials of instant historical documentation. By isolating and repeating these images, Warhol forces us to confront not just the tragedy itself, but our own complicity in its mediation. The pointillist style further emphasizes this fragmentation; individual dots build up the image, mirroring how news snippets coalesce into a larger, often distorted, narrative.
Born from the burgeoning Pop Art movement, Flash—November 22, 1963 embodies Warhol’s exploration of celebrity, consumerism, and the blurring lines between high art and popular culture. However, this work transcends simple commentary on those themes. It's a somber meditation on mortality, loss, and the power of images to shape our understanding of reality. The monochromatic palette—a sea of greys and blacks—evokes mourning and the starkness of newsprint. While seemingly devoid of explicit emotion, the image’s very texture – that dense field of dots – creates a subtle sense of unease, a visual representation of national trauma lingering beneath the surface. Warhol wasn't interested in creating a heroic portrait or a sentimental memorial; he was documenting the *experience* of grief in a media-saturated age.
Andy Warhol, born Andrew Warhola Jr. in 1928 to Rusyn immigrant parents, rose from humble beginnings as a commercial illustrator to become one of the most influential artists of the 20th century. His work continues to resonate today because it anticipates our current media landscape – an age of instant information, viral images, and manufactured emotions. Flash—November 22, 1963 is not merely a historical artifact; it’s a prescient warning about the dangers of passive consumption and the importance of critical engagement with the images that surround us. A reproduction of this piece serves as a powerful statement in any collection, prompting reflection on our relationship with history, media, and the enduring human experience of loss.
"Flash--November 22, 1963" autora Endi Vörgol je u još uvijek pod autorskim pravima. Autorska prava traju od smrti umjetnika, koja se dogodila 1987.
Dostupna je stranica Vodič za "Flash--November 22, 1963" autora Endi Vörgol: isprintana informativnica o umjetničkom djelu, dizajnirana za učenike i upotrebu u učionici.
U katalogu je djelo "Flash--November 22, 1963" autora Endi Vörgol klasificirano kao Zidna umjetnost. Kategorija pomaže u pronalaženju sličnih radova.
1928 - 1987 , Sjedinjene Američke Države