[[specs start]]

Five colour screen print
59.4 x 42 cm [23.4 x 18.5 inches]
Edition of 75, signed and numbered verso.
Produced by K2 Screen.

[[specs end]]

[[work start]] 

About the work

This limited edition was produced by Jaime Gili in response to Richard Hamilton's seminal poster Just What Is It That Makes Today's Homes So Different, So Appealing, which was first shown at the Whitechapel Gallery in the 1956 exhibition, This is Tomorrow. Gili's current interest lies in working with architects and landscape artists in a cross media partnership reminiscent of the collaborations between artists, designers and architects that characterised This is Tomorrow. The swirling forms of this edition are based on the landscape designs of Burle Marx, the influential 1960s Brazilian landscape artist whose ideas were abstracted from the forms and colours found in nature.

[[work end]]

[[artist start]] 

About the artist

Born in Venezuela in 1972, Gili employs signature modernist forms in often large-scale mural sized paintings which reference utopian historical modern movements, particularly in Latin America during the 1950s and 1960s.

[[artist end]]

[[exhibitions start]]

Selected exhibitions

Gili has shown with Jerwood Space, London; Bloomberg SPACE, London; the ICA, London and the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool.His work is held by Saatchi Gallery; the University of Essex Collection of Latin-American Art and Christie's Contemporary, London.

[[exhibitions end]]

Whitechapel Gallery editions are generously donated by the artists. All proceeds from the sale of these works directly support our exhibition and education programmes. As is traditional in editions publishing, prices will rise as an edition starts to sell out. 

The price shown includes VAT, taxes will be calculated at checkout.