Loading..
GENERATING IMAGE. PLEASE WAIT...
Like it
LIMITED EDITION of 50

# 521164

A.P.POLO - BASHORON



Available in :
LIMITED EDITION of 50
Pictorem Reviews 4.8 Average Rating by 131.8k customers
See this artwork on various walls
Wall decor artwork generator Wall decor artwork generator Wall decor artwork generator view on my wall


A.P.Polo - "Bashoron" - Hamburg (Germany). Abstract, contemporary work that can be classified as concrete art and remotely deals with the mathematic...[+]


417 views


Facebook Pinterest Email to a friend


Keywords:
[+] expand
Browse for similar dominant colors:

Giclée Canvas Print

All our stretched Canvas are custom made on a Premium Fine Art Matte Canvas 410g/m2 1.5 Inch Thick wood for a real gallery look     
Giclee printing with Pigment ink designed to meet galleries and museum longevity requirements and ensure consistency of shades 200 years old. [+]

Stretched Canvas Print   We ship in USA & Canada
Ready to hang - Stretched on 1.5" inch thick pine wood - Gallery style
20 x 16 inches
51 x 41 cm
Image Preview
$332
24 x 20 inches
62 x 51 cm
Image Preview
$408
30 x 25 inches
77 x 64 cm
Image Preview
$536
36 x 30 inches
92 x 77 cm
Image Preview
$637
42 x 34 inches
108 x 87 cm
Image Preview
$858
48 x 39 inches
123 x 100 cm
Image Preview
$1476
55 x 45 inches
141 x 115 cm
Image Preview
$1788
60 x 49 inches
154 x 126 cm
Image Preview
$2026

Acrylic Print

360 View
🔄

Loading 3D Viewer...

Click and drag to rotate

360 View
Get a Modern piece of art with this vibrant Acrylic Print.
Fine Art made from a Premium polished, best-in-class, 99.9% optically pure acrylic and the latest Flatbed printing craftmanship.  
Video
[+]

  Acrylic Print with Floating Frame on the back
Printed to the edge & Ready to hang. With a floating frame on the back and hanging wire    
1/8" Glossy:
20 x 16 inches
51 x 41 cm
Image Preview
$477
24 x 20 inches
62 x 51 cm
Image Preview
$630
30 x 25 inches
77 x 64 cm
Image Preview
$889
36 x 30 inches
92 x 77 cm
Image Preview
$1204
42 x 34 inches
108 x 87 cm
Image Preview
$1537
48 x 39 inches
123 x 100 cm
Image Preview
$2369
55 x 45 inches
141 x 115 cm
Image Preview
$2971
3/16" Glossy:
20 x 16 inches
51 x 41 cm
Image Preview
$654
24 x 20 inches
62 x 51 cm
Image Preview
$848
30 x 25 inches
77 x 64 cm
Image Preview
$1175
36 x 30 inches
92 x 77 cm
Image Preview
$1575
42 x 34 inches
108 x 87 cm
Image Preview
$1997
48 x 39 inches
123 x 100 cm
Image Preview
$2942
55 x 45 inches
141 x 115 cm
Image Preview
$3698

  Acrylic Print with Stand off
Printed to the edge - Ready to hang - provided with 4 premium polished aluminum stand off ( wall screws and mounting hardware provided )
We suggest a thicker 3/16" acrylic for any size over 42 inches to guarantee a straight acrylic, without curvature
1/8" Glossy:
20 x 16 inches
51 x 41 cm
Image Preview
$477
24 x 20 inches
62 x 51 cm
Image Preview
$630
30 x 25 inches
77 x 64 cm
Image Preview
$889
36 x 30 inches
92 x 77 cm
Image Preview
$1204
42 x 34 inches
108 x 87 cm
Image Preview
$1537
48 x 39 inches
123 x 100 cm
Image Preview
$2369
55 x 45 inches
141 x 115 cm
Image Preview
$2971
3/16" Glossy:
20 x 16 inches
51 x 41 cm
Image Preview
$654
24 x 20 inches
62 x 51 cm
Image Preview
$848
30 x 25 inches
77 x 64 cm
Image Preview
$1175
36 x 30 inches
92 x 77 cm
Image Preview
$1575
42 x 34 inches
108 x 87 cm
Image Preview
$1997
48 x 39 inches
123 x 100 cm
Image Preview
$2942
55 x 45 inches
141 x 115 cm
Image Preview
$3698


Brushed Metal Print / Smooth White Metal Print

360 View
🔄

Loading 3D Viewer...

Click and drag to rotate


The areas of the photograph that are white or very light are not printed The white areas appear metallic.
Robust, very light and provides an amazing aluminum lighting effect [+]

  Brushed Metal Print with Floating Frame on the back
Printed to the edge & Ready to hang a floating frame and hanging wire 
20 x 16 inches
51 x 41 cm
Image Preview
$450
24 x 20 inches
62 x 51 cm
Image Preview
$596
30 x 25 inches
77 x 64 cm
Image Preview
$841
36 x 30 inches
92 x 77 cm
Image Preview
$1141
42 x 34 inches
108 x 87 cm
Image Preview
$1457
48 x 39 inches
123 x 100 cm
Image Preview
$2268
55 x 45 inches
141 x 115 cm
Image Preview
$2842

  Brushed Metal Print with Stand off
Printed to the edge - Ready to hang - provided with 4 premium polished aluminum stand off ( wall screws and mounting hardware provided )
20 x 16 inches
51 x 41 cm
Image Preview
$450
24 x 20 inches
62 x 51 cm
Image Preview
$596
30 x 25 inches
77 x 64 cm
Image Preview
$841
36 x 30 inches
92 x 77 cm
Image Preview
$1141
42 x 34 inches
108 x 87 cm
Image Preview
$1457
48 x 39 inches
123 x 100 cm
Image Preview
$2268
55 x 45 inches
141 x 115 cm
Image Preview
$2842

Direct print on metal to provide a white smooth satin finish with controlled light reflection.
Robust, very light and provides a Matte effect [+]  



  White Metal Print with Floating Frame on the back
Printed to the edge & Ready to hang a floating frame and hanging wire 
20 x 16 inches
51 x 41 cm
Image Preview
$450
24 x 20 inches
62 x 51 cm
Image Preview
$596
30 x 25 inches
77 x 64 cm
Image Preview
$841
36 x 30 inches
92 x 77 cm
Image Preview
$1141
42 x 34 inches
108 x 87 cm
Image Preview
$1457
48 x 39 inches
123 x 100 cm
Image Preview
$2268
55 x 45 inches
141 x 115 cm
Image Preview
$2842

  White Metal Print with Stand off
Printed to the edge - Ready to hang - provided with 4 premium polished aluminum stand off ( wall screws and mounting hardware provided )
20 x 16 inches
51 x 41 cm
Image Preview
$450
24 x 20 inches
62 x 51 cm
Image Preview
$596
30 x 25 inches
77 x 64 cm
Image Preview
$841
36 x 30 inches
92 x 77 cm
Image Preview
$1141
42 x 34 inches
108 x 87 cm
Image Preview
$1457
48 x 39 inches
123 x 100 cm
Image Preview
$2268
55 x 45 inches
141 x 115 cm
Image Preview
$2842



HD ChromaLuxe Sublimation High-Gloss Metal Print

360 View
A.P.Polo - Bashoron    HD Metal print with Floating Frame on Back
🔄

Loading 3D Viewer...

Click and drag to rotate

A.P.Polo - Bashoron   HD Sublimation Metal print
A.P.Polo - Bashoron   Metal print

Color brilliance, superior durability and archival qualities
This artwork is produced on a dye sublimation Chromaluxe high-definition metal panel  
Video
[+]

  Sublimation Hi-Gloss White Metal Print with Back frame
Printed to the edge & Ready to hang a floating frame and hanging wire 
20 x 16 inches
51 x 41 cm
Image Preview
$572
24 x 20 inches
62 x 51 cm
Image Preview
$781
30 x 25 inches
77 x 64 cm
Image Preview
$1134
36 x 30 inches
92 x 77 cm
Image Preview
$1565
42 x 34 inches
108 x 87 cm
Image Preview
$2020
48 x 39 inches
123 x 100 cm
Image Preview
$3007

  Sublimation Hi-Gloss White Metal Print with Decorating Floating Moulding (Black)
Inside a decorating frame (Box) - Black Floating Frame
20 x 16 inches
51 x 41 cm
Image Preview
$685
24 x 20 inches
62 x 51 cm
Image Preview
$934
30 x 25 inches
77 x 64 cm
Image Preview
$1341
36 x 30 inches
92 x 77 cm
Image Preview
$1827
42 x 34 inches
108 x 87 cm
Image Preview
$2331
48 x 39 inches
123 x 100 cm
Image Preview
$3381


Wood Print

360 View
A.P.Polo - Bashoron    Wood print
🔄

Loading 3D Viewer...

Click and drag to rotate

A.P.Polo - Bashoron   Wood print

Printed with UV cured inks providing an incredible high quality printed image which is scratch resistant with colors that will not fade overtime.
White and lighter areas are not printed on the wood, revealing the beauty of the wood’s texture and natural beauty!
Printed on 3/8" (9mm) thick and strong and durable Russian Birch wood which is ready to hang and enjoy! [+]

Wood Print with Back Frame Mount
Printed to the edge & Ready to hang a floating frame  
Video
[+]
20 x 16 inches
51 x 41 cm
Image Preview
$420
24 x 20 inches
62 x 51 cm
Image Preview
$553
30 x 25 inches
77 x 64 cm
Image Preview
$777
36 x 30 inches
92 x 77 cm
Image Preview
$1052
42 x 34 inches
108 x 87 cm
Image Preview
$1341
48 x 39 inches
123 x 100 cm
Image Preview
$2117
55 x 45 inches
141 x 115 cm
Image Preview
$2645


Paper Print

A.P.Polo - Bashoron   rolled print

Shipped rolled in a strong mailing tube – Choose between an optional extra white border or an exact-cut finish directly on the shopping cart page.

We ship worldwide

Mural Print

Easy to Install. Washable & Repositionable Self-Adhesive Vinyl [+]
Video
To get your mural price, enter your wall measurement:

INCH FOOT CM
Width: in.
Heigth: in.
Width: ft in
Heigth: ft in
Width: cm
Heigth: cm


Our 10 Color Technology
Our wall murals are produced on printers with Outstanding photographic print quality & durability Extreme image resolution : photographic image quality with the largest color gamut in its class

Easy to Install
Our Wall Mural Print is removable without any damage to your walls. Easy to change or remove. We are using a premium 6 mil auto-adhesive vinyl with a subtile linen-cotton canvas texture.
Change the look and feel of a room without the hassle of traditional wallpaper. Our wall murals print are the perfect solution to easily enhance any residential or commercial space alike!

Repositionable self-adhesive vinyl delivered in strip of 35 to 45 inches of width and slightly overlap for easy installation.
[More info about our Mural prints]

Framed Print View 3D

Get this artwork "A.P.Polo - Bashoron " in a framed print.
Fully customizable - at the exact size you want. Select paper type, glass, matte and decorating frame
Start building your custom framed print by selecting one the following moulding:
A.P.Polo - Bashoron   Picture Frame Printing
Frame model shown: 832-745

Moulding  Frame
Moulding  Frame
Moulding  Frame
Moulding  Frame
Moulding  Frame
Moulding  Frame
Moulding  Frame
Moulding  Frame
Moulding  Frame
Moulding  Frame
Moulding  Frame
Moulding  Frame
Moulding  Frame
Moulding  Frame
Moulding  Frame

Wall Clock

Product details

This artwork is Made with high-quality acrylic Ready to hang.   
Video

Clock mechanism with a Precise quartz movement. Battery included
Available in Square or Round format
Available in 12" 16" 24" sizes

Build yours

Digital Download

File resolution: 12195 x 10000 pixels


ABOUT THIS ARTWORK: A.P.POLO - BASHORON
A.P.Polo - "Bashoron" - Hamburg (Germany). Abstract, contemporary work that can be classified as concrete art and remotely deals with the mathematical theme of "tessellation". In mathematics, tessellation or tiling refers to the gapless and overlap-free covering of the (Euclidean) plane by uniform partial surfaces, whereby from an artistic point of view the "gapless overlapping" of the partial surfaces was rejected and the "gap" itself between the partial surfaces combined with the skilful use of light and shadow determined the approach to the work. It is possible to turn this work in any direction in order to trigger completely different perceptions of the work in the viewer. The term topos or place plays a special role in Japanese philosophy. At the beginning of the 20th century, Nishida Kitar? tried to oppose the dominant subject-object dualism of Western philosophy with the term basho (for topos, place) and to present an alternative philosophical concept as bashoron (doctrine of place, topology). This approach was taken up by other philosophers after Nishida and led to a "spatial turn" in philosophy, but also in the related humanities, such as sociology or cultural studies. Spatial turn is an intellectual movement that places emphasis on place and space in social science and the humanities. It is closely linked with quantitative studies of history, literature, cartography, and other studies of society. The movement has been influential in providing mass amounts of data for study of cultures, regions, and specific locations. Since the end of the 1980s, a paradigm shift in the cultural and social sciences has been referred to as the spatial turn (from the Latin spatium 'space'), also known as the topological turn, in which space or geographical space is once again perceived as a cultural variable. This is a paradigm shift insofar as it means that time is no longer the sole focus of cultural studies, as was the case in the modern era, but that space is now placed alongside it. Due to National Socialist ideology and the Nazi regime's wars of conquest in the Second World War to create a new "living space in the East", the study of cultural and geographical spaces was initially discredited in Germany after the end of the Second World War. It was not until the 1980s that this perspective came to the fore again, thanks above all to the geographers David Harvey, Edward Soja, Derek Gregory, Steve Pile and Doreen Massey. With the disappearance of the Cold War blocs and the opening of borders, the interest of the social and cultural sciences in geographical phenomena increased. At the same time, the internet created new cultural spaces that could no longer be captured with the categories of a physical space, but brought about spatial condensations on a media level. As can be seen particularly well in the virtual space of the internet, a new conception of space becomes necessary here that no longer understands space as a container in which groups of people and cultures are located. Instead, space now appears as the result of social relations that spring from the interests and actions of individuals or groups; natural (or real) space is supplemented by the subject's dominant, socially and culturally overformed perception or construction of space. For the topological turn to actually represent a paradigm shift, it is therefore not enough for space to become the object of study. Instead, an attempt must be made to think spatially and to approach the object with spatial categories from the very beginning of the investigation. Only then does space become a new category of analysis. Traditionally, architecture as a discipline has been a central point of contact in questions of changing understanding of spatial dynamics. Thus, the reference to place in architecture is a reflection of the "insertion of man and his artefacts into the totality of all that exists". Concrete art was an art movement with a strong emphasis on geometrical abstraction. The term was first formulated by Theo van Doesburg and was then used by him in 1930 to define the difference between his vision of art and that of other abstract artists of the time. "The work of art must be completely conceived and shaped in the mind before it is executed. It must contain nothing of the formal realities of nature, the senses and the feelings. We want to eliminate lyricism, drama, symbolism and so on. The picture must be constructed exclusively from plastic elements, i.e. from surfaces and colours. A picture element has no other meaning than itself. For we have left the time of searching and speculative experiments behind us. In the search for purity, artists were forced to destroy the natural form. Today the idea of the art form is as obsolete as the idea of the natural form. We foresee the time of pure painting. For nothing is more concrete, more real, than a line, a colour, a surface. Concrete and not abstract painting. For the spirit has reached the state of maturity. It needs clear, intellectual means to manifest itself in a concrete way. Colour is the basic substance of painting; it means only itself. Painting is a means of realising thought in a visual way: Every painting is a colour thought. Before the work is transformed into matter, it exists in a complete way in consciousness. It is also necessary that the realisation has a technical perfection equal to that of the mental design. We work with the quantities of mathematics - Euclidean or non-Euclidean - and science, that is: with the means of thought." "Painting is a means of realising thought in an optical way". After his death in 1931, the term was further defined and popularized by Max Bill, who organized the first international exhibition in 1944 and went on to help promote the style in Latin America. The term was taken up widely after World War 2 and promoted through a number of international exhibitions and art movements. Around 1903, a major turning point in art began. Painting and sculpture became increasingly distant from visible reality. Henri Matisse said that when you look at a painting, you have to completely forget what it represents. It is art that grants form, colour and pictorial composition far-reaching autonomy from the representational. This movement away from the world of the visible was called abstraction. It is about concentrating on the essential, the necessary. From 1910 onwards, an art emerged that consistently pursued the path of abstraction. Every remnant of representation, pictorial or figurative, was rejected: "Could such an art - which had obviously become completely independent - still be called an extreme form of abstraction, integral or total abstraction? Was there not something fundamentally new, a complete autonomy of pictorial design?" Wassily Kandinsky stated that art now only followed its own, art-immanent laws. It was an art of pure non-objectivity. "The new art has brought to the fore the principle that art can only have itself as its content. Thus we do not find in it the idea of anything, but only the idea of art itself, of its self-content. Art's very own idea is its non-objectivity." In 1930, Michel Seuphor had defined the role of the abstract artist in the first issue of Cercle et Carré. It was “to establish, on the foundations of a structure that is simple, severe and unadorned in every part, and within a basis of unconcealed narrow unity with this structure, an architecture which, using the technical means available to its period, expresses in a clear language that which is truly immanent and immutable.” The art historian Werner Haftmann traces the development of the pure abstraction proposed by Seuphor to the synthesis of Russian Constructivism and Dutch Neo-Plasticism in the Bauhaus, where painting abandoned the artificiality of representation for technological authenticity. “In close connection with architecture and engineering, art should endeavour to give form to life itself. The former provided new sources of inspiration as well as new materials – steel, aluminium, glass, synthetic materials.” As van Doesburg had pointed out in his manifesto, in order to be universal, art must abandon subjectivity and find impersonal inspiration purely in the elements of which it is constructed: line, plane and color. Some later artists associated with this tendency, such as Victor Vasarély, Jean Dewasne, Mario Negro and Richard Mortensen, only came to painting after first studying science. Nevertheless, all theoretical advances seek justification in past practice, and in this case the mathematical proportions expressed in abstract form are to be identified in various art forms over millennia. Thus, argued Haftmann, “the elimination of representational images and the overt use of pure geometry do not imply a radical and definitive rejection of the great art of the past, but rather a reassertion of its eternal values stripped of their historical and social disguises.” While Abstraction-Création was a grouping of all modernistic tendencies, there were those within it who carried the idea of mathematically inspired art and the term ‘concrete art’ to other countries when they moved elsewhere. A key figure among them was Joaquin Torres García, who returned to South America in 1934 and mentored artists there. Some of those went on to found the group Arte Concreto Invención in Buenos Aires in 1945. Another was the designer Max Bill, who had studied at the Bauhaus in 1927-9. After returning to Switzerland, he helped organize the Allianz group to champion the ideals of Concrete Art. In 1944 he organized the first international exhibition in Basle and at the same time founded abstract-konkret, the monthly bulletin of the Gallerie des Eaux Vives in Zurich. By 1960 Bill was organizing a large retrospective exhibition of Concrete Art in Zürich illustrating 50 years of its development. In 1949, Max Bill formulated the goal of Concrete Art in his introduction to the catalogue of the Zurich Concrete Art exhibition: "The goal of Concrete Art is to develop objects for intellectual use, in a similar way to how man creates objects for material use. In its ultimate consequence, concrete art is the pure expression of harmonious measure and law. It orders systems and gives life to these orders by artistic means".


Ships in Continental USA & Canada (Free shipping)

Report this artwork
Print One Plant One
One tree planted for every print.  Pictorem supports Trees for the Future, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization, that operates an agroforesty program to restore trees to degraded lands by working with smallholder farmers.

CREATE ACCOUNT

FORGOT YOUR USER ACCOUNT DETAILS?

TOP