Baseball Like It Ought to Be 3-D AP 1987
James Rizzi
Limited Edition Print : 3-D Serigraph
Size : 11.5x9 in | 29x23 cm
Framed : 19x16 in | 48x41 cm
Edition : From the AP Edition
New Reduced
- 🔥1987 Framed Limited Edition Artist Proof 3-D Serigraph - Inquire $3,300
Year1987
Hand SignedLower Left in Pencil
Condition Excellent
Framed with GlassSilver Frame w/ White Mat
Purchased fromGallery 1987
Provenance / HistoryPurchased from a Gallery in Greenwich Village, NYC.
Certificate of AuthenticityArt Brokerage
Additional InformationMotivated
LID172429
James Rizzi - United States
Art Brokerage: James Rizzi American Artist: b. 1950-2011. Born in 1950 New York - At First Glance, James Rizzi's art may easily be mistaken for the early artistic efforts of a young child, this is not an entirely erroneous judgment, for it is certain that Rizzi wants to incorporate the freshness and vitality of children's art in his work. In this regard James Rizzi is not alone. Some of the great artists of the twentieth century, including Klee, Dubuffet and Miro, deliberately used a primitive, childlike style in their mature work. James Rizzi, born and raised in New York, has turned his childlike imagination into artistic powers to transforming the city itself into something wonderfully original. Rizzi's large panorama of Urban life are teeming with energy and life, reflecting all the diversity and human variety that is at the core on New York. There is not "mean" streets but uproariously happy ones, where children jump rope, shoot baskets and walk their dogs. If the sidewalks belong to the young people, grown ups, especially men, are imprisoned inside an army of automobiles. The vehicles are as diverse as and crazily idiosyncratic as the people who drive them. James Rizzi passed away right before New Years 2012.