Damien Hirst
The Secrets Tolerance H14-3
2024
Laminated Giclée print on aluminium composite panel
120 × 93 cm
Ed. / 402 — Signed and numbered, including Printed COA
Location: London, United Kingdom
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About the artwork
Dense botanical imagery forms the basis of this composition, capturing a dense, flowering garden environment derived from the artist's large-scale painting series. Vivid clusters of red, yellow, and pink flora dominate the foreground and midground, interspersed with splatters and drops of pigment that simulate light filtering through foliage. The surface combines photographic reproduction with textured paint applications, presenting a dense arrangement of daisies, chrysanthemums, and garden shrubbery against a backdrop of trees and architectural elements.
Expert opinion
This edition reflects the artist's continued expansion into print media utilizing aluminum composite supports, bridging digital capture with physical mark-making. Positioned within the broader trajectory of his oeuvre, the piece engages with traditional genres such as landscape and still life while utilizing contemporary industrial materials and photographic processes.
About the artist
Born in Bristol in 1965, Damien Hirst is one of the UK's most influential contemporary artists. He studied at Goldsmiths College in London, where in 1988 he organized Freeze, an emblematic exhibition that launched the Young British Artists movement. This initiative attracted the attention of influential collectors, including Charles Saatchi, and propelled Hirst onto the art scene. His artistic approach revolves around the themes of life, death and mortality, with works such as The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living (a shark preserved in formaldehyde). His work often marries science and art, exploring the beauty and fragility of human existence through provocative materials and striking installations.Hirst has exhibited at prestigious institutions such as the Tate Modern (London) and the Museo Archeologico Nazionale (Naples). In 2008, he defied the art market by auctioning his work directly at Sotheby's, raising £111 million in two days, a record for a living artist.
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