Rose On A Hillside (2010)
Rose On A Hillside (2010)
Signed Print
Bob Dylan
£1,050-£1,550
$2,150-$3,150 Value Indicator
$1,950-$2,900 Value Indicator
¥10,000-¥14,500 Value Indicator
€1,200-€1,750 Value Indicator
$11,000-$16,000 Value Indicator
¥220,000-¥320,000 Value Indicator
$1,400-$2,050 Value Indicator
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61 x 46cm, Edition of 295, Giclée print
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Meaning & Analysis
Rose On A Hillside by Bob Dylan is a signed print, released in an edition of 295, featuring a rural American landscape with a prominent, roughly painted rose in the foreground. Part of his exploration of Americana themes, this work demonstrates Dylan's ability to blend everyday pastoral scenes with artistic sophistication, employing vibrant colours and expressive brushwork characteristic of his visual art style.
In Rose On A Hillside, Dylan captures quintessential Americana through an unusual compositional style that spans from an idyllic village in the distance to the dominant foreground rose. His technique, reminiscent of Impressionism, employs broad, expressive brushstrokes that convey both movement and emotion through dynamic interplay of colour and form. The striking red rose against a soft blue sky creates a compelling contrast that draws viewers into this pastoral scene. It has been noted that the prominent rose is reminiscent of Salvador Dalí's iconic Meditative Rose (1958), giving the work a touch of Surrealism.
This piece represents Dylan's ability to blend everyday American landscapes with sophisticated artistic references, employing the bright colours of Fauvism, the brushstrokes of Impressionism, and the atmosphere and essence of small-town America - this rose could be anywhere, and yet seems to represent vast areas of America all at once. The work stands as testament to Dylan's multifaceted creativity, bridging music and visual art whilst resonating with themes of simplicity and nostalgia that echo throughout his cultural exploration of American identity and memory.