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Tickets Information Anfahrt

Ausstellungen

Ausstellung

Ausstellung Fünf Freunde. John Cage, Merce Cunningham, Jasper Johns, Robert Rauschenberg, Cy Twombly

10. April 2025 bis 17. August 2025

Dauerausstellung

Dauerausstellung Cy Twombly im Museum Brandhorst

Seit 1. Juni 2009

Info

Aus urheberrechtlichen Gründen können keine Abbildungen dieses Kunstwerks gezeigt werden. Wir bitten um Ihr Verständnis.

Albert Oehlen

FM 69, 2017

MaterialÖl auf Leinwand
Maße180 x 150 cm
Erwerbsjahr2018
InventarnummerUAB 1102
AusgestelltAktuell nicht ausgestellt

Weitere Werke

Sculptures on a pedestal and hanging on the wall, shown in the exhibition Future Bodies from a Recent Past at the Museum Brandhorst in Munich. — Franz West 2 Paßstücke, 2003

Painting showing three speared heads. In the background you can see a church tower, which is on fire. — Sigmar Polke Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité, 1988

Collage based on a portrait photo by Easha McClearly. Andy Warhol transferred the photo onto transparent foil using screen printing and used scraps of paper placed underneath it to put her back in the spotlight. — Andy Warhol Ladies and Gentlemen (Easha McCleary), 1975

Black and white screen print by Andy Warhol with a depiction of Jesus Christ and the inscription 9.98 dollars — Andy Warhol Christ $9.98 (positive), 1985-86

Portrait of a person with glasses drawn with black lines, underneath signature by Keith Haring 89 — Keith Haring Untitled (Self-Portrait), 1989

Installation of several narrow shelves with bottles and stuffed animals — Pope.L Party Room, 2001

Abstract painting with brushstrokes in the colors blue, red, white and a bright yellow spot in the upper right half of the work. Small symbols, numbers as well as letters can be recognized. — Pope.L The Black Painting, 2015

Sculpture of two human wax heads in red and green, part of the exhibition Future Bodies from a Recent Past in Munich. — Bruce Nauman 2 Heads on Base #1, 1989

Collage based on a portrait photo of Easha McCleary. Andy Warhol transferred the photo onto transparent foil using screen printing and used scraps of paper placed underneath it to put her back in the spotlight. — Andy Warhol Ladies and Gentlemen (Easha McCleary), 1975