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  1. Monogram is a Combine by American artist Robert Rauschenberg, made between 1955 and 1959. It consists of a stuffed Angora goat with its midsection passing through an automobile tire . [2] Critic Jorg von Uthmann described it as Rauschenberg's most famous work in the Huffington Post. [3]

  2. Monogram (1955–59) belongs to the series of Combines that Rauschenberg made between 1954 and 1964. A term coined by Rauschenberg, Combines merged aspects of painting and sculpture to become an entirely new artistic category.

    • Monogram (artwork) wikipedia1
    • Monogram (artwork) wikipedia2
    • Monogram (artwork) wikipedia3
    • Monogram (artwork) wikipedia4
    • Monogram (artwork) wikipedia5
  3. 31 de may. de 2017 · Título original: Monogram. Museo: Técnica: (106.7 x 160.7 x 163.8 cm.) Óleo, papel, tela, metal, madera, caucho y ¡Cabra! sobre lienzo. Escrito por: Rauschenberg iba mucho por una tienda de segunda mano a hacer “prospecciones” para su arte, y siempre veía a una cabra disecada, sucia y abandonada en el escaparate.

  4. Monogram. Robert Rauschenberg, 1955 – 1959. 106.7 cm 160.7 cm. Monogram is an Abstract Expressionist Oil on Canvas, Paper and Wood Painting created by Robert Rauschenberg from 1955 to 1959. It lives at the Moderna Museet, Stockholm in Sweden.

  5. 1955–59. Combine: oil, paper, fabric, printed paper, printed reproductions, metal, wood, rubber shoe heel, and tennis ball on canvas with oil and rubber tire on Angora goat on wood platform mounted on four casters.

  6. 14 de feb. de 2024 · His avant-garde approach and eagerness to challenge artistic norms are exemplified in his masterpiece, Monogram. In this blog post, we’ll dive deeper into this iconic work, shedding light on its significance, context, and the innovative spirit of its creator.

  7. 21 de oct. de 2020 · Rauschenberg’s Monogram (1955-9) effectively "destroyed painting” in significant ways. The artwork is composed of oil, fabric, printed reproductions, metal, wood, a rubber shoe-heel, and a tennis ball on two conjoined canvases, with a goat head through a rubber tire placed atop it.