She has also called what inadvertently happens to
the back side of the canvas as a result of the staining, soaking, and hosing - down of the paint as «received images,» or, as in the case of «March Hare,» «a completely received image,» (meaning she applied no paint at all to the back).
Not exact matches
I laid the
back of the sweater on the
canvas and centered it so there was about an inch
of overhang on all four
sides.
«Spire» (1958) stands out for its powerful evocation
of space — not just as movements forward and
back, but as the resolute locating
of forms across the
canvas; its airy, angular movement
of ochres and bluish tints culminates, along one
side, in a clamber
of reds, blues, and a final, teetering black.
The color contrasts are startling, as in «Yellow Half» (1963), a
canvas nearly six feet square with a solid V
of vibrant red bordered by lemon yellow and then a more subtle red, the whole set on a stark black ground; that is, the ground forms two right triangles on either
side of the V. Characteristically, Mr. Noland later went
back to these V's, as in «Songs: Indian Love Call» (1984), but this time with very painterly effects, crumpling the flat surfaces with broken strokes
of thick pigment.
Her paintings result from her varied processes
of staining, soaking, painting, and stretching the
canvas until she decides which
side is the front and which
side is the
back.
In working the two
sides of a
canvas, Nelson eventually decides on a «front» and «
back» and then permanently stretches the
canvas accordingly.
These portraits show front and
back views
of Apple's blonde - topped head, the two images printed
side by
side near the top
of a portrait - format
canvas.
In Untitled (Suite «Blancs»)(1973), Hantaï also engages both
sides of the
canvas, using the
back of an earlier oil painting as his support; faint color patches from the original work are visible within the colorful pattern, fulfilling the artist's desire to «draw out the qualities
of the reverse.»
The large swathe
of sail fabric, like a blank
canvas, is reflected
back at Chase (and the viewer) who occupies the
side of the upper class passengers, marked by mobility and literal ascendancy.
As the gallery press release describes it: «Working from both
sides of the
canvas, and often stretching and restretching it several times before deciding which is front or
back, she stains, soaks and pours paint, sometimes forcing it through incisions or hosing down the
canvas with water.»
From here Olitski moved his
canvases back to the floor, pulling and pushing the acrylic paint from all
sides, constantly focusing on the intervention
of the marks (in contrast to the gestures) and granting precedence to the inherent power
of visual nuance.
In the centre
of each eight inch square
canvas was a five inch square painting, a unique pattern in many colours, and attached to the
back of each was a handwritten luggage label (in Norwegian on one
side and in English on the other).
[citation needed] For his first New York City solo show in 1973, Buren suspended a set
of nineteen black and white striped squares
of canvas on a cable that ran from one end
of the John Weber Gallery to the other, out the window to a building on the other
side of West Broadway and
back.
How did you know that I have two entire bolts (still in plastic wrap)
of white
canvas duck, awaiting my «courage» to start, on the slipcovers for my old Dania 98 ″ sleeper sofa with 2 seat cushions, 5 - 26 ″
back pillows, and 2 - 16 ″ toss /
side pillows?