View full screen - View 1 of Lot 78. Bread & Butter (Life Model).

Scott Reeder

Bread & Butter (Life Model)

Lot Closed

June 7, 03:39:30 AM GMT

Estimate

10,000 - 12,000 USD

Lot Details

Description

Scott Reeder

b. 1970

Bread & Butter (Life Model)


Executed in 2024.

Oil on canvas

24 x 30 in. (61 x 76.2 cm)

Framed: 24 3/4 x 30 3/4 x 1 1/2 in. (62.9 x 78.1 x 3.8 cm)


Please note that while this auction is hosted on Sothebys.com, it is being administered by the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, and all post-sale matters (inclusive of invoicing and property pickup/shipment) will be handled by the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago. As such, Sotheby’s will share the contact details for the winning bidders with the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago so that they may be in touch directly post-sale.


This online benefit auction has a 10% buyer’s premium, which will be added to the final hammer price of each sold work. The premium allows the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago to retain more of the proceeds of the sale and offset administrative costs.

Courtesy of the artist and CANADA, NY

Scott Reeder (b. 1970, Battle Creek, MI; lives in Chicago, IL) is a multidisciplinary artist who uses deadpan humor and cultural critique to expose the absurdity of life. Reeder draws from the traditions of still-life painting to project emotional affect and social relationships onto inanimate objects, such as the bread and butter seen in this work, which he paints in brightly colored, cartoon-like settings. He first became known for his text-based paintings and parodies of process painting, as well as for his film Moon Dust and his possibly ironic art fairs, the Milwaukee International and Dark Fair. The MCA has exhibited Reeder’s work, and other institutions that have shown his work include John Michael Kohler Arts Center, Sheboygan, WI; CANADA, New York; Gavin Brown’s Enterprise, New York; 356 Mission, Los Angeles; Marlborough, New York; Lisa Cooley, New York; Kavi Gupta, Chicago and Berlin; Luce Gallery, Torino, Italy; Daniel Reich Gallery, New York; and Jack Hanley, San Francisco, among others.