Price Database
05 December 2024
Artists
Auctions
Artnet Auctions
Global Auction Houses
Galleries
Events
News
Price Database
Use the Artnet Price Database
Market Alerts
Artnet Analytics
Hidden
Buy
Browse Artists
Artnet Auctions
Browse Galleries
Global Auction Houses
Events & Exhibitions
Speak With a Specialist
Art Financing
How to Buy
Sell
Sell With Us
Become a Gallery Partner
Become an Auction Partner
Receive a Valuation
How to Sell
Search
Hidden
Julian Schnabel
Happy Thursday
, 2018
79 x 120 cm. (31.1 x 47.2 in.)
close
Contact the gallery
for more images
View to Scale
Zoom
Julian Schnabel
American, born 1951
Happy Thursday
,
2018
Julian Schnabel
Happy Thursday
, 2018
79 x 120 cm. (31.1 x 47.2 in.)
close
Contact the gallery
for more images
View to Scale
Zoom
Medium
Prints and multiples, Carbon print
Size
79 x 120 cm. (31.1 x 47.2 in.)
Markings
signed, dated, and numbered on the front at the bottom
Price
Sold
Contact Gallery About This Work
Geuer & Geuer ART
Düsseldorf
Artworks
Artists
Exhibitions
Contact Gallery
Sell a similar work with Artnet Auctions
About this Artwork
Edition
75
Movement
Contemporary Art
Provenance
Geuer & Geuer Art
Exhibitions
2018 Geuer & Geuer Art, Dusseldorf, Germany
Literature
for further information on the BILD cooperation, please check out:
https://www.bild.de/lifestyle/kultur/kunst/ist-meine-heimat-55909228.bild.html
Image Rights
Julian Schnabel Studio
See more
Description
This print shows the the fall of the Berlin wall on November 9th in 1989 (which was a Thursday). The edition was promoted by BILD in June 2018. Only a few copies of this edition are still available. For more details, please contact us.
See more
Julian Schnabel News
View all Julian Schnabel News
→
People
An Exclusive Tour With Architect Peter Marino of His Exhibition at the Tiffany Landmark
by William Van Meter
Style
Architect Peter Marino on How He Revamped Tiffany & Co.'s New York Flagship and Turned It Into a 10-Story Art Gallery
by William Van Meter
Artnet News Pro
Julian Schnabel's Plate Paintings Captured the '80s Zeitgeist—and Then Disappeared. Here's Why Collectors Are Reconsidering Them Now
by Eileen Kinsella
On View
American Museums Ignored Him for Two Decades. Now, Julian Schnabel Is Back—and Bigger Than Ever
by Sarah Cascone