Dieter Roth
1930–1998
© The estate of Dieter Roth
License this image
© The estate of Dieter Roth
License this image
In Tate Britain
Biography
Dieter Roth (April 21, 1930 – June 5, 1998) was a Swiss artist best known for his artist's books, editioned prints, sculptures, and works made of found materials, including rotting food stuffs. He was also known as Dieter Rot and Diter Rot.
This biography is from Wikipedia under an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons License. Spotted a problem? Let us know.
Read full Wikipedia entryArtworks
-
Dieter Roth Harmonica Curse
1981 -
Dieter Roth [no title]
1971 -
Dieter Roth Self-Portrait at a Table
1973–6 -
Dieter Roth Self-Portrait as a Drowning Man
1974 -
Dieter Roth Double Quartet
1971 -
Dieter Roth Two Persons
1971 -
Dieter Roth Double Self-Portrait of the Artist
1972 -
Dieter Roth By the Sea
1971
Artist as subject
-
Dieter Roth Harmonica Curse
1981 -
Dieter Roth [no title]
1971 -
Dieter Roth Self-Portrait at a Table
1973–6 -
Dieter Roth Self-Portrait as a Drowning Man
1974 -
Dieter Roth Double Self-Portrait of the Artist
1972 -
Dieter Roth Self-Portrait as a Flower Pot
1971 -
Dieter Roth Self-Portrait as Pile of Dog Dirt
1973 -
Dieter Roth [no title]
1971 -
Dieter Roth [no title]
1971
Film and audio
-
Playlist
MixTate: Jan St Werner on Dieter Roth
Composer and one half of Mouse on Mars Jan St Werner takes inspiration from Dieter Roth's Two Persons
-
Listen
MixTate: Jan St Werner on Dieter Roth
In the seventh mix in our series, composer and one half of Mouse on Mars Jan St Werner takes inspiration …
Features
-
Tate Papers
Amazement and Uneasiness: Early Thoughts
Matthew Gale, Amazement and Uneasiness: Early Thoughts; Tate Papers no.8 -
Tate Papers
Tate Papers no.8: Autumn 2007
The Autumn 2007 issue of Tate Papers, edited with the assistance of Bryony Bery, is given over to the …
-
Tate Papers
Should We Reproduce the Beauty of Decay? A Museumsleben in the work of Dieter Roth
Heide Skowranek, Should We Reproduce the Beauty of Decay? A Museumsleben in the work of Dieter Roth; Tate Papers no.8 -
Tate Etc
Revealed in reproduction: Christopher Wool
Bettina Funcke visits the studio of Christopher Wool, who first became known in the 1980s for paintings composed of short …
-
Tate Etc
There I am next to me: Symmetry
In the 60s and 70s artists changed how they looked at symmetry, particularly using new media such as video. Ralph …
-
Tate Papers
Beuys is Dead: Long Live Beuys! Characterising Volition, Longevity, and Decision-Making in the Work of Joseph Beuys
Joseph Beuys’s use of unconventional materials, such as felt, wax, and fat, characterise his artworks. Whilst museums strive to obtain …
You might like
-
Tom Phillips
born 1937 -
Gerhard Richter
born 1932 -
Jim Dine
born 1935 -
Joe Tilson
born 1928 -
R.B. Kitaj
1932–2007 -
Frank Auerbach
born 1931 -
Howard Hodgkin
1932–2017 -
James Rosenquist
1933 – 2017 -
Conrad Atkinson
born 1940 -
Patrick Heron
1920–1999 -
Bruce McLean
born 1944 -
Andy Warhol
1928–1987 -
A.R. Penck (Ralf Winkler)
1939 – 2017 -
Arnulf Rainer
born 1929 -
Richard Hamilton
1922–2011