Jim Dine

Artwork page for ‘[no title]’, Jim Dine, 1973 Dine believes that tools provide a 'link with our past, the human past, the hand'. They feature in many of his works, and can be seen as a symbol of artistic creation. There is also an autobiographical resonance, as Dine's family owned a hardware store in Cincinnati. In these prints, the tools are presented as a series of discrete items, as if laid out for analysis and classification.

Artwork page for ‘[no title]’, Jim Dine, 1973 Dine believes that tools provide a 'link with our past, the human past, the hand'. They feature in many of his works, and can be seen as a symbol of artistic creation. There is also an autobiographical resonance, as Dine's family owned a hardware store in Cincinnati. In these prints, the tools are presented as a series of discrete items, as if laid out for analysis and classification.

JIM DINE (B. 1935)

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THE BATHER BY JIM DINE

Selected Interview: Jim Dine Interview: Maria Kjaer Themsen You are working very repetitive with your motifs at the exhibition – fx the Pinnochio figure or the self portrait – why is that? My…

Jim Dine, The Woodcut Bathrobe, 1975