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Photography; Inkjet Print, 2007
The Evergreen Game (Anderssen vs. Duffresne, 1852 - Anderssen in 24 moves)
The Evergreen game is a famous chess game played in 1852 between Adolf Anderssen and Jean Dufresne. Wilhelm Steinitz later identified the game as being the "evergreen in Anderssen's laurel wreath," giving this game its name. The German word Immergrün (Evergreen), used by Steinitz, refers to a specific Evergreen plant, called Periwinkle (Vinca) in English. The symbolic meaning is expressed in the French translation, the "Forever Young Game" (La Toujours Jeune). Anderssen won in 24 moves. Every move is represented here. All of the moves of this game are overlapped onto one board. Pieces leave an impression wherever they sit. The longer they sit, the more distinct the impression.
These editions are printed with archival pigment inks on a matte Fine Art paper. The ink and paper combination have a display permanence rating of 150+ years.
Print Size: We never change the aspect ratio or crop the original image. Each image is sized to maximally fill the selected dimension. All of our prints have a minimum border of a 1/4 of an inch to allow for framing.
All our editions are supervised by the artist and are accompanied by a signed and numbered certificate of authenticity. Our prints are made with the greatest attention to quality and a concern for permanence. (Learn more about Print Permanence in the FAQ.)
b. 1963, United States
www.rogersayre.com
A. M. Richard Fine Art, Brooklyn, NY, USA
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The Game of the Century
The Evergreen Game
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