Sol LeWitt lithographs

Sol LeWitt’s lithographs transform his conceptual structures and geometric abstractions into intricate, graphic compositions. Employing grids, modular forms and systematic patterns, he explored repetition, variation and the visual potential of minimal elements. His prints demonstrate careful planning and precision, translating the logic and order of his wall drawings and sculptures into two-dimensional works that emphasise line, colour and spatial relationships, while retaining the clarity and rigour of his conceptual approach.

SOL LEWITT (1928-2007)

Brushtrokes: Horizontal and Vertical

SOL LEWITT 1928-2007)

Irregular Arcs from Four Sides

SOL LEWITT (1928-2007)

Horizontal Composite (Tate Gallery S2)

SOL LEWITT (1928-2007)

Irregular Forms (Flat and Glossy Colors) with Black Border 1-4

SOL LEWITT (1928-2007)

Work from Instructions : two plates

SOL LEWITT (1928-2007)

Untitled (Brown)

Sol LeWitt (1928-2007)

Horizontal composite (black)

SOL LEWITT (1928-2007)

Untitled (Purple)

SOL LEWITT (1928-2007)

Black with White Lines, Vertical, Not Touching, from Conspiracy: The Artist as Witness

SOL LEWITT (1928-2007)

Black with White Lines, Vertical, Not Touching, from Conspiracy: The Artist as Witness

SOL LEWITT

Work from Instructions : one plate (see T. L8)

SOL LEWITT (1928-2007)

Circles, from The New York Collection for Stockholm

VARIOUS ARTISTS

Notes on a Room , Library Fellows of the Whitney Museum of Art, New York, 1998

Sol LeWitt (1928-2007)

Lines, not long, not heavy, not touching, drawn at random

SOL LEWITT (1928-2007)

Colors Divided by Wavy Lines