.jpg?w=1)
Beautiful Spread Your Wings, Open Your Mind Painting
Details
Damien Hirst (B. 1965)
Beautiful Spread Your Wings, Open Your Mind Painting
signed, titled and dated “‘Beautiful Spread Your Wings, Open Your Mind Painting” Damien Hirst 2007’ (on the reverse); signed ‘D. Hirst’ (on the stretcher)
household gloss on canvas
48 x 48in. (121.9 x 121.9cm.)
Executed in 2007
Beautiful Spread Your Wings, Open Your Mind Painting
signed, titled and dated “‘Beautiful Spread Your Wings, Open Your Mind Painting” Damien Hirst 2007’ (on the reverse); signed ‘D. Hirst’ (on the stretcher)
household gloss on canvas
48 x 48in. (121.9 x 121.9cm.)
Executed in 2007
Provenance
Donated by Victim, the charitable trust founded by the Artist.
Victim aids charities supporting children’s causes including health, disabilities and education, along with providing support to a charity that works towards the survival of indigenous communities around the world.
Victim aids charities supporting children’s causes including health, disabilities and education, along with providing support to a charity that works towards the survival of indigenous communities around the world.
Special notice
Artist's Resale Right ("Droit de Suite"). Artist's Resale Right Regulations 2006 apply to this lot, the buyer agrees to pay us an amount equal to the resale royalty provided for in those Regulations, and we undertake to the buyer to pay such amount to the artist's collection agent.
Further details
STUDENT AT GOLDSMITHS: 1986-1989
‘[The Spin Paintings] are a miracle of technology... I tell you what it is, I really like making them. And I really like the machine, and I really like the movement. The movement sort of implies life’
(D. Hirst, quoted in G. Burn & D. Hirst, On the Way to Work, London 2001, p. 221).
‘[The Spin Paintings] are a miracle of technology... I tell you what it is, I really like making them. And I really like the machine, and I really like the movement. The movement sort of implies life’
(D. Hirst, quoted in G. Burn & D. Hirst, On the Way to Work, London 2001, p. 221).
Brought to you by
Amanda Lo Iacono