Special Offers
In this section we are offering a rotating selection of fine art editions at usually 60% of their retail value, which will be periodically updated. In most cases only one copy of each edition is available, and will be marked when sold. All works are signed and numbered, and are in good condition unless otherwise indicated. For once, the listed Euro prices include VAT and shipping costs (Federal Express, UPS, TNT) within Europe. The listed US$ prices include shipping to the United States and Canada. Shipping costs for other overseas destinations on request. However the buyer may be responsible for any applicable duties/taxes.

Franz Ackermann
Arena 09

Zarina Bhimji
Murmur

Jean-Marc Bustamante
Trophée

Andrea Büttner
Spargelstecher

Christo and Jeanne-Claude
Wrapped Monument to Leonardo, Project for Piazza della Scala, Milan

Chuck Close
Phil (Philip Glass)

Jack Goldstein
Untitled #2

Peter Halley
Cartoon Explosion

Bill Jacobson
#3839/#3561

Donald Judd
Untitled

Jannis Kounellis
Blu, verde, viola, giallo

Mimmo Paladino
Untitled

Manfred Pernice
ESTREL - quattro stagioni

Laure Prouvost
Nice to not be a screen

Tobias Rehberger
from: On Otto

Thomas Ruff
1410

Santiago Sierra
Europe

Diana Thater
Keep the Faith...

Lawrence Weiner
Rows of Cabbage

Rachel Whiteread
Untitled (Nets)

Murmur
2002
Published for Documenta 11
Transparency in light box, 90 x 55 x 10 cm (35½ x 21½ x 4 in), edition of 20, signed and numbered on label on verso.
"My project is about learning to listen to difference, difference in shadows, microcosms, and sensitivity. Listening with the eyes, listening to changes in tone, difference of color. The work is not a personal indulgence, it is about making sense through the medium of aesthetics." To shoot her film for Documenta11 Zarina Bhimji returned to Uganda after living in London since 1974 to confront the impossibility of coming to terms with what has happened. She took photographs of architecture, airports, graveyards, military barracks, police cells and prisons left over from the time of Idi Amin's regime of terror. Both real and imaginary, emotionally saturated with their original reference, these representations are always fragments, pieces of a labyrinth of displacement.
€ 2,500 € 1,500 / $1,700 shipping costs included

Trophée
2006
Published for Kunsthaus Bregenz
Screenprint on plexiglass, in lacquered iron frame, 60 x 50 x 4 cm (23¾ x 19¾ x 1½ in). Edition of 25, signed and numbered on label.
The title Trophée links a group of works for which the artist transferred drawings onto Plexiglas panels using screen printing. The flat picture surface is framed by a galvanized sheet of iron. For this edition, which we published for the Kunsthaus Bregenz, Bustamante chose an animal motif that characteristically strikes a balance between a naturalistic form with recognition value and a purely abstract and confidently placed color symbol.
€ 2,200 € 1,320 / $1,600 shipping costs included
Spargelstecher
2020
From Cadavre Exquis / Manet Olympia
Digital pigment print, on Hahnemühle Photo Rag, hand-torn, 54 x 40 cm (21.25 x 15.75 in). Edition of 20, signed and numbered on label verso
special price € 750 / $900 shipping costs included
Phil (Philip Glass)
2002
Set of 3 relief prints with embossment on custom handmade white, grey, and black paper, 67 x 56 cm (26¼ x 22 in) each. Edition of 40, each signed and numbered.
Condition: set was framed, some slight hinge residues.
Chuck Close's edition Phil is a portrait of composer and close friend Philip Glass. The starting point was a photograph that the artist overlaid with a grid and then transferred onto the canvas square by square, enlarging it in the process. By using the airbrush technique, Chuck Close achieves a nearly photographic finish. The extreme close-up emphasizes every detail of the face, giving the work a cool, analytical distance that makes it appear more as a visual study than a classic portrait.
special price € 16,000 / $18,000 shipping costs included
Cartoon Explosion
2009
From Forty Are Better Than One
5-part leporello, digital pigment print (Ditone) on handmade rice paper, 125 x 32 cm (49¼ x 12½ in). Edition: 75, signed and numbered.
For this edition, Peter Halley arranged five differently colored "exploding cells" next to each other. Though the "exploding cell" motif appears to contradict the structured, geometric compositions that define Halley's work in both form and content, it is a recurring element in his oeuvre. In fact, this work also references an earlier series of editions the artist published with Schellmann Art, Exploding Cell (1994), where the artist created a cartoon-style narrative of a cell undergoing various transformative states.
€ 1,000 € 600 / $720 shipping costs included

#3839/#3561
2000-2002
From Double Exposure
Two chromogenic prints, 26,5 x 30,5 cm (10½ x 12 in) each, mounted on Museum board, 48.5 x 54.5 cm (19¼ x 21½ in). Edition of 45, signed on both images, numbered.
Bill Jacobson (born 1955, lives and works in New York) has been making diffused, out-of-focus photographs since 1989. They refer to the way the mind works, as opposed to the way the camera traditionally "sees". A crisp, modern snapshot tends to render the world with far more detail and clarity than our brains can ever comprehend. Jacobson's images from the early and mid-nineties were mostly close-ups of figures silhouetted against white or black, suggesting past lives, past relationships, or friends who have passed away. The more recent color work, shot on the streets of New York, emphasizes presence rather than loss. Yet still, the lack of clarity speaks to the fragility, and tenuousness, of life itself.
€ 1,500 € 900 / $1,000 shipping costs included

Untitled
1970
Two silkscreens on Schoeller Hammer 300g paper, 56 x 74 cm (21¾ x 28¾ in). Edition: 100 (+ some A.P.), signed and numbered.
Donald Judd’s drawings deliberately avoid any illusionistic sense of depth through their isometric representation, in order to make the actual dimensions of the objects directly perceptible instead. In the drawing on the right in this edition, a three-sided, half-height steel wall is placed in opposition to a similarly three-sided spatial structure. Due to the absence of shading and perspective foreshortening, the two elements visually merge, so that their spatial differentiation becomes apparent only upon closer inspection. In doing so, Judd remains true to his conceptual clarity by reflecting on the perception of space, materiality, and structure in their most basic conditions.
special price € 3,000 / $3,300 shipping costs included

Blu, verde, viola, giallo
1998
Lithograph from stone, photo litho and oil stick, on rag paper, 49.5 x 69.5 cm (19½ x 27¼ in). Edition of 90 + XX, signed and numbered.
Jannis Kounellis, whose work is often characterized by a reduced, colorless material aesthetic, deliberately embraces the expressive power of color in this edition. With the words blue, green, violet, and yellow, he references the tradition of painting and its tonalities, which are here celebrated in their pure presence. The intentional selection of these colors and their composition evoke associations with classical art history, while at the same time, Kounellis translates the painterly gesture into a new, conceptual context.
€ 1,800 € 1,080 / $1,200 shipping costs included
Untitled
1982
Set of 3 lithographs, on rag paper, 60 x 80 cm (23½ x 31½ in). Edition of 75 + 12 A.P., each signed and numbered.
This three-part edition by Mimmo Paladino exemplifies the artist’s distinctive blend of the mythic and the mysterious. Each print in the series reveals a dreamlike composition drawn in Paladino’s expressive, symbolic visual language – featuring abstracted figures, fragmented forms, and allusions to ancient rituals or storytelling traditions. Rendered in a limited but bold palette of black, red, blue, and grey, the lithographs evoke a sense of both immediacy and timelessness. Paladino’s use of layered texture and enigmatic imagery reflects his roots in the Transavanguardia movement, emphasizing emotion, symbolism, and narrative over rationality or formalism. Together, the three works form a poetic and open-ended visual sequence that invites contemplation rather than resolution.
€ 1,800 € 1,080 / $1,200 shipping costs included

ESTREL - quattro stagioni
2002
Published for Documenta 11
Porcelain plate, baked silkscreen, 24 cm diameter (9½ in). Edition of 80, signed and numbered.
Since the beginning of the 90s, Manfred Pernice has been working on his open sculptural vocabulary, which is marked by modern packaging, transport tools, and architectural references. Manfred Pernice builds 'places'. Large ones, that take up an entire exhibition room, and alongside these, he is constantly turning out little pocket-sized models that could be designs for other large-scale projects. These places, however much they are bound by realistic details, they remain models, illusions, enigmatic objects. The plate ESTREL – a portable place.
€ 600 € 360 / $500 shipping costs included

Nice to not be a screen
2020
From Cadavre Exquis / Manet Olympia
Digital pigment print, on Hahnemühle Photo Rag, hand-torn, 54 x 40 cm (21.25 x 15.75 in). Edition of 20, signed and numbered on label verso.
special price € 900 / $1,000 shipping costs included

Europe
2009
LP record with the National Anthems of the 27 states of the European Community played simultaneously and continuously (Side A), and the National Anthem of the European Community played backwards and continuously (Side B). 31 x 31 cm (12¼ x 12¼ in). Edition of 100, signed and numbered.
Santiago Sierra’s LP edition transforms national symbolism into a dissonant sound intervention. On Side A, the national anthems of all 27 EU member states are played simultaneously and without interruption – producing a chaotic, overlapping mass of sound that drowns out individual identities in a noisy, unresolvable whole. On Side B, the official anthem of the European Union (based on Beethoven’s “Ode to Joy”) is played in reverse, subverting its familiar harmonies into an unsettling, unfamiliar score. The work exposes the contradictions of collective identity and the limits of unity in diversity, using the charged language of national music to question power structures, cultural representation, and political illusion.
€ 300 € 200 / $300 shipping costs included
Rows of Cabbage
2007
Published for Haus der Kunst, Munich
Silkscreen on galvanized iron, 51 x 19 x 12 cm (20 x 7½ x 4¾ in). Edition of 100, signed and numbered.
This edition refers to Lawrence Weiner’s large-scale installation on the Haus der Kunst’s frieze that reads ROWS OF CABBAGES MARKED WITH RED INK AND BURIED TOMORROW/REIHEN VON KOHL MARKIERT MIT ROTER TINTE UND MORGEN VERGRABEN. Commissioned by Adolf Hitler in 1933, the museum was the first in a series of buildings intended to promote National Socialist ideals. Installing his work in this city and institution challenged Weiner not only to mark the building’s political history and its ties to the destruction of avant-garde culture but also to subvert the hidden agenda of the commission – using art to fulfill Germany’s reconciliatory memory culture. His enigmatic, almost grotesque statement functioned like an oracle, drawing viewers into its riddle. As in all his work, Weiner’s language granted agency, encouraging audiences to confront responsibility and gradually dismantle their initial, collective repressive incomprehension.
€ 1,200 € 720 / $850 shipping costs included
Untitled (Nets)
2009
From Forty Are Better Than One
5-part leporello, screenprint on Gmund Colors 50 paper, 32 x 125 cm (12½ x 49¼ in). Edition of 75, signed and numbered.
This work, published on the occasion of Schellmann Art's 40th anniversary, consists of the negative prints of the drawings for Untitled (Nets), 2002, Rachel Whiteread's first edition with Schellmann Art.
€ 1,500 € 900 / $1,000 shipping costs included