18th Sep, 2025 18:00

Urban & Contemporary Art

Lot 145

Lot 145 - Damien Hirst (British 1965-), 'The Currency Unique Print (H11)', 2022

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Damien Hirst (British 1965-), 'The Currency Unique Print (H11)', 2022

Sold for £4,750
Estimated at £3,000 - £5,000

inc.premium

Condition Report

In very good condition
No knocks, tears or creases to the sheet
Float mounted in a white frame, leaving all edges and corners of the sheet visible
This work has not been examined outside of the frame.

Damien Hirst (British 1965-), 'The Currency Unique Print (H11)', 2022, archival quality giclée reproduction on heavyweight enhanced matte professional stock paper, signed and inscribed UP832 in ink, from an edition of 1000 unique works, published by Heni Publishing; sheet: 100 x 150cm (framed)

ARR

Auction: Urban & Contemporary Art, 18th Sep, 2025

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Damien Hirst

Damien Hirst, a prominent figure among the Young British Artists who gained recognition in late 1980s London, is regarded as one of the most controversial artists of his era. He has challenged the boundaries of fine art and conventional taste through his sculptures featuring deceased animals preserved in formaldehyde, a multitude of spot paintings that resemble mass-produced items yet command prices in the millions, and the ostentatious For the Love of God (2007), a human skull adorned with 8,601 diamonds. Hirst's body of work, which includes installations, sculptures, drawings, and paintings, delves into themes such as religion, mortality, and desire. Since the inception of “Freeze” in 1988, a pivotal exhibition showcasing his creations alongside those of his peers from Goldsmiths College, he has been featured in significant exhibitions at institutions such as Tate Modern in London, the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. In 2008, Hirst sparked controversy with “Beautiful Inside my Head Forever,” an auction where he sold his artwork directly to the public, amassing approximately $200 million. His individual pieces have fetched over $10 million at auction.