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DAMIEN HIRST (Bristol, UK, 1965) for Supreme, New York. From the "Spot" series. Screen-printed wood. Printed signature. Limited edition of 500 copies. Light marks of use. Measurements: 79 × 20 cm. Damien Hirst and Supreme have collaborated on several occasions, most notably the release of skateboard decks in 2009. The Spot Paintings are one of Hirst's most celebrated series. In it, through a nod to minimalism and the abstract tradition, he reflects on pharmaceutical companies and their promises of miracle cures. Damien Hirst was born in Bristol on June 7, 1965, in a suburban environment with economic problems. He never knew his biological father and his mother married a car salesman, who left them when Hirst was 13. His mother, an amateur artist and devout Christian, took care of him, but because of his father's abandonment he had to be educated from the bottom up, which is perhaps the main reason why Damien Hirst argues that art is classless. He trained at the University of Leed while combining his studies with a job at the local mortuary, which he later abandoned to move to London. During this time he was working in construction and in turn applying to various art schools such as St Martins, or the faculty of Wales. He was finally accepted at Golsdmiths College, which, at the same time, and due to the economic recession in England, was a school that attracted bright students and creative tutors. While studying, Hirst financed his expenses by working on telephone surveys, a direct cause of his ability to fake any emotion over the phone. During his studies he also worked at McDonald's, and part-time at the Anthony D'Ofray gallery, where he learned the mechanics of the art market. Already in his second year of studies, Hirst, acquired the role of artist and curator, and managed to make an exhibition that would change the course of British art, it was his first solo exhibition with only 26 years. Four years later, in 1995, he won his second Turner Prize nomination for Mother and Child. At the age of 32, the Larry Gagosian Gallery offered him a major retrospective, after which he declared that he had no place left to exhibit, he had done it all and too fast. So soon the media baptized him with the name Hooligan Genius. Although he became a millionaire at the age of 40, Hirst's hypersensitivity became suspicious; wrapped in an aura of romanticism, he made revolutionizing the art world seem simple. On several occasions he has acknowledged his desire to be famous and in the face of criticism he has defended himself with phrases such as "they could not admit to themselves that they wanted to be famous and resented not being famous" or "I think my desire was to be more famous than rich, I think the desire to create art and be famous is like the desire to live forever two obsessions: death and celebrity". Damien Hirst has works in the MoMA in New York, the Tate Gallery and the Victoria & Albert Museum in London, the Palazzo Gras in Venice, the Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg (Germany), the Hirshhorn in Washington D.C. and the Neu Galerie in Graz (Austria), among other important public and private collections. Slight marks of use

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DAMIEN HIRST (Bristol, UK, 1965) for Supreme, New York. From the "Spot" series. Screen-printed wood. Printed signature. Limited edition of 500 copies. Light marks of use. Measurements: 79 × 20 cm. Damien Hirst and Supreme have collaborated on several occasions, most notably the release of skateboard decks in 2009. The Spot Paintings are one of Hirst's most celebrated series. In it, through a nod to minimalism and the abstract tradition, he reflects on pharmaceutical companies and their promises of miracle cures. Damien Hirst was born in Bristol on June 7, 1965, in a suburban environment with economic problems. He never knew his biological father and his mother married a car salesman, who left them when Hirst was 13. His mother, an amateur artist and devout Christian, took care of him, but because of his father's abandonment he had to be educated from the bottom up, which is perhaps the main reason why Damien Hirst argues that art is classless. He trained at the University of Leed while combining his studies with a job at the local mortuary, which he later abandoned to move to London. During this time he was working in construction and in turn applying to various art schools such as St Martins, or the faculty of Wales. He was finally accepted at Golsdmiths College, which, at the same time, and due to the economic recession in England, was a school that attracted bright students and creative tutors. While studying, Hirst financed his expenses by working on telephone surveys, a direct cause of his ability to fake any emotion over the phone. During his studies he also worked at McDonald's, and part-time at the Anthony D'Ofray gallery, where he learned the mechanics of the art market. Already in his second year of studies, Hirst, acquired the role of artist and curator, and managed to make an exhibition that would change the course of British art, it was his first solo exhibition with only 26 years. Four years later, in 1995, he won his second Turner Prize nomination for Mother and Child. At the age of 32, the Larry Gagosian Gallery offered him a major retrospective, after which he declared that he had no place left to exhibit, he had done it all and too fast. So soon the media baptized him with the name Hooligan Genius. Although he became a millionaire at the age of 40, Hirst's hypersensitivity became suspicious; wrapped in an aura of romanticism, he made revolutionizing the art world seem simple. On several occasions he has acknowledged his desire to be famous and in the face of criticism he has defended himself with phrases such as "they could not admit to themselves that they wanted to be famous and resented not being famous" or "I think my desire was to be more famous than rich, I think the desire to create art and be famous is like the desire to live forever two obsessions: death and celebrity". Damien Hirst has works in the MoMA in New York, the Tate Gallery and the Victoria & Albert Museum in London, the Palazzo Gras in Venice, the Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg (Germany), the Hirshhorn in Washington D.C. and the Neu Galerie in Graz (Austria), among other important public and private collections. Slight marks of use

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DAMIEN HIRST (Bristol, Reino Unido, 1965). "Kynance Cove", de la serie "Where the Land Meets the Sea". Impresión giclée laminada sobre panel compuesto de aluminio. Número de edición: 296/411. Ediciones Heni, 2023. Número de catálogo: H13-3. Con información de la edición en el reverso y firmado a mano por el artista. Medidas: 120 x 90 cm. La versión abstracta y contemporánea de Kynance Cove, situada en el lado este de Mount's Bay, Cornualles (Inglaterra), protagoniza esta impresión Giclée. Corresponde a la serie "Coast Paintings", pinturas denominadas de "acción abstracta" que llevan el nombre de lugares costeros británicos y que Hirst desarrolló mientras pintaba su aclamada serie Cherry Blossoms. Damien Hirst nació en Bristol el 7 de junio de 1965, en un entorno suburbano con dificultades económicas. Nunca conoció a su padre biológico y su madre se casó con un vendedor de coches, que les abandonó cuando Hirst tenía 13 años. Su madre, artista aficionada y cristiana devota, se hizo cargo de él, pero debido al abandono de su padre tuvo que ser educado desde abajo, lo que quizá sea la razón principal por la que Damien Hirst defiende que el arte no tiene clases. Se formó en la Universidad de Leed mientras compaginaba sus estudios con un trabajo en el tanatorio local, que más tarde abandonó para trasladarse a Londres. Durante este tiempo estuvo trabajando en la construcción y a su vez solicitando plaza en varias escuelas de arte como St Martins, o la facultad de Gales. Finalmente fue aceptado en el Golsdmiths College, que, al mismo tiempo y debido a la recesión económica en Inglaterra, era una escuela que atraía a estudiantes brillantes y tutores creativos. Mientras estudiaba, Hirst financiaba sus gastos trabajando en encuestas telefónicas, causa directa de su habilidad para fingir cualquier emoción por teléfono. Durante sus estudios también trabajó en McDonald's, y a tiempo parcial en la galería Anthony D'Ofray, donde aprendió la mecánica del mercado del arte. Ya en su segundo año de estudios, Hirst, adquirió el papel de artista y comisario, y consiguió realizar una exposición que cambiaría el curso del arte británico, fue su primera exposición individual con tan sólo 26 años. Cuatro años más tarde, en 1995, obtuvo su segunda nominación al Premio Turner por Mother and Child. A los 32 años, la galería Larry Gagosian le ofreció una gran retrospectiva, tras la cual declaró que ya no tenía dónde exponer, lo había hecho todo y demasiado rápido. Así que pronto los medios de comunicación le bautizaron con el nombre de Genio Gamberro. Aunque se hizo millonario a los 40 años, la hipersensibilidad de Hirst llegó a ser sospechosa; envuelto en un aura de romanticismo, hizo que revolucionar el mundo del arte pareciera fácil. Damien Hirst tiene obras en el MoMA de Nueva York, la Tate Gallery y el Victoria & Albert Museum de Londres, el Palazzo Gras de Venecia, el Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg (Alemania), el Hirshhorn de Washington D.C. y la Neu Galerie de Graz (Austria), entre otras importantes colecciones públicas y privadas.

DAMIEN HIRST (Bristol, United Kingdom, 1965). "Star, Spin painting".2009. Acrylic on cardboard. Hand signed by the artist. Stamp on the back. Measurements: 54,6 x 54,5 cm. Work made on April 24, 2009 on the occasion of the opening of the exhibition "Requiem" at The Pinchuck Art Centre in Kiev. Damien Hirst began making spin paintings in 1994, when the artist was able to see the operation of a spinning machine while living in Berlin. Later that year a series of his spinning machine drawings was exhibited at Bruno Brunnet Contemporary Fine Arts, Berlin. Stars, along with butterflies and skulls, are recurring motifs in which he applies this technique, consisting of placing the canvas on a rapidly rotating device, while the artist applies the paint from different angles and distances. The rotating movement of the canvas generates unexpected patterns and effects on the surface, creating colorful and dynamic compositions. These paintings are known for capturing the movement and energy in the process of creation, and reflect Hirst's postmodern aesthetic that challenges the traditional conventions of art. Damien Hirst was born in Bristol on June 7, 1965, in an economically challenged suburban environment. He never knew his biological father and his mother married a car salesman, who left them when Hirst was 13. His mother, an amateur artist and devout Christian, took care of him, but because of his father's abandonment he had to be educated from the bottom up, which is perhaps the main reason why Damien Hirst argues that art is classless. He trained at the University of Leed while combining his studies with a job at the local mortuary, which he later abandoned to move to London. During this time he was working in construction and in turn applying to various art schools such as St Martins, or the faculty of Wales. He was finally accepted at Golsdmiths College, which, at the same time, and due to the economic recession in England, was a school that attracted bright students and creative tutors. While studying, Hirst financed his expenses by working on telephone surveys, a direct cause of his ability to fake any emotion over the phone. During his studies he also worked at McDonald's, and part-time at the Anthony D'Ofray gallery, where he learned the mechanics of the art market. Already in his second year of studies, Hirst, acquired the role of artist and curator, and managed to make an exhibition that would change the course of British art, it was his first solo exhibition with only 26 years. Four years later, in 1995, he won his second Turner Prize nomination for Mother and Child. At the age of 32, the Larry Gagosian Gallery offered him a major retrospective, after which he declared that he had no place left to exhibit, he had done it all and too fast. So soon the media baptized him with the name Hooligan Genius. Although he became a millionaire at the age of 40, Hirst's hypersensitivity became suspicious; wrapped in an aura of romanticism, he managed to revolutionize the art world as if it were simple. On several occasions he has acknowledged his desire to be famous and in the face of criticism he has defended himself with phrases such as "they could not admit to themselves that they wanted to be famous and resented not being famous" or "I think my desire was to be more famous than rich, I think the desire to create art and be famous is like the desire to live forever two obsessions: death and celebrity". Damien Hirst has works in the MoMA in New York, the Tate Gallery and the Victoria & Albert Museum in London, the Palazzo Gras in Venice, the Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg (Germany), the Hirshhorn in Washington D.C. and the Neu Galerie in Graz (Austria), among other important public and private collections.