Louise Bourgeois

To view the over thousand works printed by Wingate Studio for Louise Bourgeois, please visit MoMA’s Louise Bourgeois, The Complete Prints & Books website.

Louise Bourgeois, The Sky’s the Limit, 2003
Hard ground etching on handmade Twin Rocker paper
Signed, dated and numbered by the artist on recto
Plate size: 35.625 x 3.9375
Paper size: 41.25 x 7.25 inches
Edition of 12 + 1 PP
Printed by Wingate Studio, Published by Osiris Editions

Unavailable

Louise Bourgeois, Strange Fellows, State II of II, 2003
Hard ground etchingon handmade Dieu Donné paper
Signed, dated and numbered by the artist on recto
Plate size: 33.125 x 6.875
Paper size: 41.25 x 7.25 inches
Edition of 6
Printed by Wingate Studio, Published by Osiris Editions

Unavailable

Louise Bourgeois, Hang On, 2004
Soft ground etching on handmade Twin Rocker paper
Signed, dated and numbered by the artist on recto
Plate size: 29.8125 x 21.8125
Paper size: 37.25 x 27.75 inches
Edition of 5
Printed by Wingate Studio, published by Osiris Editions

Unavailable

Louise Bourgeois, Woman, 2004
Single plate aquatint etching with spit bite
Signed, dated and numbered by the artist on recto
Plate size 17.75 x 18.4375 inches
Paper size 29.25 x 21.5 inches
Edition of 8
Printed by Wingate Studio, published by Osiris Editions

Unavailable

Louise Bourgeois, La Petite Pousse II, 2005
Aquatint etching with sugar lift on handmade Twin Rocker paper
Signed, dated and numbered by the artist on recto, dedicated “To Peter, Best Wishes, Louise Bourgeois”
Plate size: 14.875 x 10.875 inches
Paper size: 19.5 x 14.375 inches
Edition of 25
Printed by Wingate Studio, published by Osiris Editions

Unavailable

About the artist

Louise Bourgeois (December 25, 1911–May 31, 2010) was a French-American artist who worked with sculpture, installation, painting, drawing, and printmaking. She explored a wide range of themes throughout her long and prolific career, including domesticity, sexuality, the body, death, and the subconscious. These themes were connected to her childhood and she considered her artistic process to be partly therapeutic. Though Bourgeois exhibited with Abstract Expressionists, and her work aligns in part with Surrealist and Feminist Art, she is not formally affiliated with one specific artistic movement. Her work has been exhibited widely and internationally, and most recently MoMA (New York, NY) mounted a survey of her life’s work in late 2017, which included numerous large scale prints made at Wingate Studio.