Unfair Raffle
Unfair is dealing you in on a tempting game of chance. For just €5,- you can empower the next generation of artists and get a chance to win a mind-blowing prize. In this lottery, it’s not just the house that wins!
Every ticket you buy is a golden opportunity – not just for you, but for emerging talent in the art world. Your €5,- goes directly to supporting young and upcoming artists, helping them to reveal their artistic ideas by creating new art. We’re not just talking about any prizes. We’re talking about a head-turning limited edition by Thomas Trum that we’ve kept apart for this raffle, for the price of just about 2 coffees at our partner Wakuli. But the real win? You’ll be betting big on new talent.
On Sunday, November 24th, once the fair closes, we’ll notify all participants by email who our lucky winner is.
WIN! WIN! WIN!
Trum operates within a self-imposed, minimalist framework that focuses exclusively on line and colour. While the concept may seem simple, he actively challenges traditional painting methods, resulting in a clear and recognisable idiom.
Using self-created tools such as enlarged felt-tip pens and machines originally designed for marking roads or spray painting interiors, Trum creates monochromatic abstract works composed of single lines. The interplay between the line and its technical execution forms the foundation of his work. For Trum, it’s about effort over complexity when it comes to creating an image.
In this edition—the last available work, as part of a series of three editions in different colours and composition—he tested the boundaries of what constitutes an edition. Rather than printing the pieces, he chose to create 25 exact hand-made copies of each work.
Two Green Lines 61
68 x 84 cm
Hand made marker drawing, acrylic on paper
Signed and numbered by the artist
Edition of 25 – €900 (sold out)
Thomas Trum ‘Two Green Lines 61’ edition of 25
Meet Thomas Trum
On a Monday morning, we visited Thomas Trum is in massive two-part studio on a large industrial complex in Den Bosch. We talks about his recent edition, his process and his unwavering interest in machines. Read all about it in our recent editorial:
