Peter Max (American) 24"x16" Serigraph in Color on Wove Paper. Hand-Signed by Peter Max in Ink and Numbered in Arabic 19/100, Lower Left-Framed 39"x31.5" #1NS
Peter Max (American) 24"x16" Serigraph in Color on Wove Paper. Hand-Signed by Peter Max in Ink and Numbered in Arabic 19/100, Lower Left-Framed 39"x31.5" #1NS
Prix habituel
$5,000.00
Prix habituel
Prix promotionnel
$5,000.00
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Certificate of Authenticity Included
Description
Description
Peter Max, the Pop Art icon who died on September 14, 2026, in Manhattan, remains one of the most widely collected artists of his generation, known for the saturated color and cosmic imagery that made his Umbrella Man series a defining part of his output. This hand-signed serigraph, registered No. 904962.0019, comes from a hors commerce edition of only 100 proofs, each annotated "hc" and numbered in Arabic. It belongs to a broader Umbrella Man edition group that also includes 495 hand-signed standard examples, 70 hand-signed artist's proofs annotated "ap," and 100 hand-signed museum print proofs annotated "mp," along with a separate 150-piece edition numbered in Roman numerals with unique hand-drawn remarques, making the hors commerce designation one of the rarer variants within the release. The work carries the Peter Max Copyright seal on the verso in the lower corner, consistent with the artist's authorized editions, and is in good condition consistent with its age. We will provide a Certificate of Authenticity.
À propos de cet artiste
À propos de cet artiste
Peter Max (1937–2026) was a German-born American artist celebrated for his vibrant use of color and his central role in the psychedelic and pop art movements of the 1960s. Born Peter Max Finkelstein in Berlin, he fled Nazi Germany with his family as an infant, living for a time in Shanghai, Tibet, Israel, and Paris before settling in New York City at age sixteen. Max served as the official artist for the Super Bowl, the World Cup, the Grammy Awards, the Olympics, the Indianapolis 500, and the World Series. In 1974, the United States Postal Service commissioned him to design the ten-cent postage stamp commemorating Expo '74, the World's Fair held in Spokane, Washington. Over his career, Max evolved from a visionary Pop artist into a master of Neo-Expressionism, becoming one of the most recognized artists of his generation. He died in New York City on September 14, 2026, at the age of eighty-eight.
