Urbana #4 Canvas | Richard Diebenkorn Canvas | Richard Diebenkorn Shop
Urbana #4 Canvas: A Masterpiece of Color and Form by Richard Diebenkorn
Richard Diebenkorn's Urbana #4 is a striking example of his early foray into abstraction, created in 1953 during his tenure at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. This piece showcases Diebenkorn's distinctive blend of geometric structure and expressive color, foreshadowing his later renowned Ocean Park series. Now, you can bring this pivotal work into your space with our museum-quality canvas print, meticulously crafted to capture every nuance of the original.
Our fine art print is produced on a premium cotton-polyester blend canvas (300-350gsm, 350-400 microns), ensuring enhanced texture and timeless beauty. The canvas texture enhances the image's natural look and feel, creating a truly immersive art experience. Each print is stretched over responsibly sourced FSC-certified wood stretcher bars, 2cm thick, and arrives ready to hang with an included hanging kit (varies by country). Available in four sizes, this museum-quality reproduction is printed and shipped on demand, with no minimum orders, reflecting our commitment to accessibility and excellence.
As a premier online gallery specializing in museum-quality prints, Richard Diebenkorn Shop is your definitive source for archival-grade reproductions. Elevate your space with an archival masterpiece that endures a testament to Diebenkorn's enduring legacy.
- Canvas Material: Responsibly sourced FSC-certified wood stretcher bars, cotton-polyester blend (300-350gsm, 350-400 microns)
- Thickness: 2cm
- Available Sizes: 4 sizes
- Hanging Kit: Included, varies by country
- Production: No minimum orders, printed and shipped on demand
What is the significance of Richard Diebenkorn's Urbana #4?
Urbana #4 (1953) marks Diebenkorn's early abstract phase, created during his time at the University of Illinois. It showcases his developing style, blending geometric forms with expressive color, foreshadowing his later Ocean Park series.
What materials are used in this canvas print?
Our canvas print uses a cotton-polyester blend (300-350gsm, 350-400 microns) stretched over FSC-certified wood stretcher bars, ensuring enhanced texture and timeless beauty.
What sizes are available for the Urbana #4 canvas?
The Urbana #4 canvas is available in 4 sizes to suit various spaces. Please check the product options for specific dimensions.
Is a hanging kit included?
Yes, a hanging kit is included with your purchase, though it varies by country to ensure compatibility.
How is the canvas print shipped?
Each print is made to order and shipped on demand, with no minimum orders, ensuring you receive a fresh, high-quality reproduction.
What if my canvas print arrives damaged?
We offer a free return or replacement if your item arrives damaged. Please contact us within 7 days of delivery with photos of the damage.
Is this a limited edition print?
No, this is an open edition print, produced on demand to make fine art accessible to all.
Can I return the canvas print if I change my mind?
We accept returns within 30 days of delivery for a refund, provided the print is in original condition. Return shipping costs are the buyer's responsibility.
How long does delivery take?
Production takes 3-5 business days, and shipping typically takes 5-10 business days depending on your location. Tracking is provided.
Is the canvas print ready to hang?
Yes, the canvas comes stretched and with a hanging kit, so it's ready to hang upon arrival.
What was Diebenkorn's connection to Urbana, Illinois?
Diebenkorn taught at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign from 1952 to 1953, where he created the Urbana series, influenced by the Midwest landscape and abstract expressionism.
How does Urbana #4 relate to Diebenkorn's later Ocean Park series?
Urbana #4 prefigures the geometric abstraction and luminous color fields of Diebenkorn's Ocean Park series, showing his early exploration of balance and light.
What is the historical context of Urbana #4?
Created in 1953, Urbana #4 reflects the post-war American art scene, where artists like Diebenkorn were transitioning from representation to abstraction, influenced by European modernism and American jazz.