RYCA
"BONE PIXELS" Skull
circa 2010
Hand-printed 10-color silkscreen,signed,marked A/P (artist's proof) and 1/1 next to the signature
70 × 50 cm
Unique
Location: Paris, France
Documents
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Invoice or proof of purchase
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Certificate of authenticity
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Other documents
About the artwork
"BONE PIXELS" Skull,dated circa 2010,is documented as Hand-printed 10-color silkscreen,signed,marked A/P (artist's proof) and 1/1 next to the signature,measuring 70 × 50 cm. The corresponding main image shows a black skull centred over a pale cream-to-gold pixelated square field,mounted with visible corner fixtures. The composition is organised through the relationship between the central motif and the surrounding field,with the support remaining visibly relevant to the final appearance. Colour,outline,printed information,spray marks,drips,repeated forms or handwritten interventions are described only where they can be seen in the supplied image.
The material description indicates that the work was produced through hand-printed 10-color silkscreen,signed,marked a/p (artist's proof) and 1/1 next to the signature. This technique helps explain the distinction between mechanically transferred areas and direct manual intervention,where present. The image supplied is sufficient to describe the overall composition,palette and principal motifs,but it should not be treated as confirmation of details that require a close-up or reverse view. The supplied note records the work as signed,numbered. The manifest records the edition information as édition unique dans cette version. Any information concerning the back,labels,stamps,certificate,exact placement of a signature or the physical condition derives from the written documentation rather than from an assumed visual reading. No additional narrative elements have been introduced beyond the visible image and the manifest.
Expert opinion
From a cataloguing perspective,"BONE PIXELS" Skull is best positioned within printmaking and the translation of street-derived imagery into a controlled,editioned format. Its assessment should begin with the verified object type: Hand-printed 10-color silkscreen,signed,marked A/P (artist's proof) and 1/1 next to the signature,dated circa 2010,and a work documented as édition unique dans cette version. These factors determine how the work should be compared with other examples. An original drawing,hand-finished proof,prototype,unique variant or sculpture should not be evaluated according to the same criteria as a regular numbered edition,even when the imagery is closely related.
The work’s relevance lies in the connection between its physical manufacture and the visual codes of urban culture. Where the support carries pre-existing information,where the surface includes aerosol,marker,drips or hand-applied colour,or where a printed image is individually modified,these characteristics contribute to its specificity. Edition size,numbering,signature and dating are therefore material catalogue points rather than promotional attributes. No certificate is confirmed by the manifest unless separately supplied. No separate provenance statement is included in the manifest. Condition should be assessed directly,with particular attention to paper edges,folds,abrasions,mounting,surface cracking,frame contact and any difference between the written dimensions and the object itself. No conclusion regarding price,auction performance,rarity or future value is made from the available documentation.
About the artist
Ryan Callanan, known professionally as RYCA, is a British artist born in 1982. He established his artistic practice in the early 2000s, initially gaining recognition for his screen-printed editions and resin sculptures. Callanan's work frequently draws inspiration from popular culture, incorporating elements from film, music, and advertising into his visual vocabulary. His career has seen him exhibit in various galleries across the UK and internationally, contributing to the broader street art and contemporary art scenes. RYCA's artistic output is characterized by a blend of traditional printmaking techniques with contemporary street art aesthetics. He often employs bold graphics, vibrant colors, and recognizable imagery to create works that are both accessible and conceptually layered. His approach often involves transforming familiar objects and symbols into new contexts, exploring themes of nostalgia, consumerism, and identity.
Additional info
Signed
3x
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