
ABOUT THE CAROL
Hand pulled Serigraph in 10 colors. Printed 1/84 by Samper Silkscreen Co., "30x36" | Complete
Tirage was: Edition of 125 signed & numbered; 25 signed A/Ps; 3 signed P/Ps This is print #2 of
the limited editiion of 125 arabic numerals
LAST KNOWN GALLERY PRICE: $3550.
Print is offered UNFRAMED. shipped rolled in sturdy tube (see our "about me" for kudos on our shipping)
We'll ship anywhere in the world USPS, and FREE SHIPPING within the US ONLY. .
This print was purchased by a client known to us, directly from the 11th Street Gallery in Santa Monica,
CA; owned and operated by Mirage Editions, Nagel's one and only publisher. We have the original sales
receipt and we know this sprint to be authentic.
For more on Nagel and his legacy on the history of graphic art, please visit our Nagel site by
clicking here.
NOTES:
Carol "Yoke" Yochum worked for Mirage Editions, Nagel's publisher, from its very beginnings and without her, things would not nearly have been as enjoyable for those who dealt with the company.
This image was also used in the macquette for the bronze sculpture of the same name released in 1983.
We think the use of the 'military' cap was what set this image apart from the rest of Nagel's work. Very striking and memorable.
This is the large-sized, limited edition—there was no other iteration of this print ever released — no poster, no posthumous version; only 125 of these are in existence.
SPECIAL OFFER WITH THIS LISTING
Win this auction and we'll include the special DVD interview with
Todd
Bingham and Patrick Nagel FREE!
Recorded in September, 1982; one of only 3 pieces of video known to exist featuring Patrick Nagel. The video also includes an interview with Nagel's printer, Jeff Wasserman. For more on the video, click here.
ABOUT PATRICK NAGEL (1945 - 1984): For every decade since the development of color, planographic art
(the mid-19th Century) there has been an artist whose work was instrumental in reflecting and, in some
cases defining, the era in which they lived. For the1980's, it was
Patrick
Nagel. Nagel was a phenomenon, much like those great painter/illustrators to precede him -- Jules Cheret,
A.M. Cassandre, Leyendecker, Holwein, Toulouse-Lautrec, Rockwell, to name only a few. • At the end of
his short life, Playboy magazine was accepting illustrations from Nagel sight-unseen to run in the magazine
and his fame and fortune had reached staggering heights in the fine art world. Because of his untimely
demise, Patrick's "lifetime" body of work is (comparatively) very small. But it was important work. The
Nagel 'renaissance' has already begun—the work is being revisited by scholars and collectors alike.