‘RGB colorspace atlas’ by tauba auerbach image via brittany schall
american artist tauba auerbach presents the 8 x 8 x 8-inch hard-back cubes illustrating the color spectrum through digital offset print in a page-by-page medium. a digital offset print on paper with airbrushed cloth cover and book edges create a colorful reference volume of all the colors in existence. the special binding was co-designed by the artist herself in collaboration with daniel e. kelm, and were printed at wide awake garage, an independent bookbinder, with help from leah hughes.
8x8x8 inch cubes
each book demonstrates a different RGB scheme
the pages show a frame out of a color palette
vibrant cubes opened as a book containing every color
animation of the project
PRODUCT LIBRARY
Sep 25, 2020
Sep 20, 2020
Sep 18, 2020
Sep 16, 2020
ChuckL8 Jan 11, 2014 artsyfartsy Dec 03, 2013 elena Jan 24, 2013 matty Jan 03, 2013 MeloNeko Dec 17, 2012 LaM Nov 19, 2012 Erinah Sep 07, 2012 BJ Nicholls Sep 07, 2012 Walter Poe Sep 07, 2012 greta Sep 07, 2012
more commentsWill there be a Braille edition?
How about a rubicks cube edition?
Mark Wheadon, that’s like asking what the point of a painting is. It’s a work of art, you buffoon.
where can i get one ???
All of my want. This and that color capture pen are like a match made in heaven. I seriously want to have both. So anyone know where to get them?
coolness
Is there any info anywhere about the actual printing process?
How dare they call it RGB color atlas? I suppose then it’s not simple CMYK, but even with Pantone and stuff they are still far from all colors of RGB.
Offset printing (even 6-color offset “hifi” color) is incapable of reproducing wide gamut RGB color models, let alone “all colors in existence”, which even wide gamut RGB display technology can’t do either. For example, there are people who are tetrachromats with four color receptors, even if you want to narrowly define “color” as what humans see.
A pretty piece of art, despite its flawed premise.
Does anybody want to buy any drugs? From me?
To learn more about this project visit the binder’s web site. http://www.danielkelm.com/index.php/core/galleries%5D