Not exact matches
Some examples
of when I would sand
first: The existing
paint job is sloppy with
drip marks that I want to remove.
He also penned the seminal ArtNews article, «Pollock
Paints a Picture,» a
first hand account
of Jackson Pollock's novel
drip painting technique (also included in this new volume - along with an interesting new revelation about that text).
Someday, for instance, I'd like to see Janet Sobel's 1944
drip paintings — admired by Pollock and which Greenberg would later cite as the
first instance
of» all - over»
painting — placed within an Abstract Expressionist context.
Her working environment, documented for the
first time in a number
of new photographs by the artist, will be recreated as installations in the gallery, down to the
paint pots, brushes, books and discarded scraps
of newspaper that are similarly covered in the spatters, splashes and
drips that result from her obsessive painterly method.
Compare, for example, the horizontal,
dripping stroke
of brown
paint overlapping the bottom edge
of blank cloth at the top
of the
first panel and its reiteration in white at an analogous spot in panel two.
The exhibition will
first introduce audiences to Pollock's work via a selection
of his classic
drip paintings made between 1947 and 1950, including Number 2, 1950, a work from the Harvard Art Museums» collection that has not traveled in over 20 years.
The abstract
drip paintings were made during the climax
of his career and pushed Pollock to the forefront
of Abstract Expressionism — the
first American art movement to wield international influence.
What Pollock created with his
first drip painting in 1947 was, simply put, a turning point in modern and contemporary art, and a start
of the art movement that would come to place America on the global art stage — Abstract Expressionism.
The works in the
first group share a signature horizon
drip - line image that the artist has mainly produced in mural - installation works
of the last 10 years, rooted in the iconography
of Ostendarp's
first stand - alone
paintings of the mid 90's.
Cheim & Reid, who have done more than any other major New York gallery to bring women's art to the fore, are exhibiting the last
painting ever made by Joan Mitchell — a ravishing mess
of blue and yellow squiggles indebted to Monet — alongside
first - rate sculptures by Jenny Holzer and Lynda Benglis and a new abstract
painting by Pat Steir
dripping in silver and gold.
As you clear security into the realm contained within a long white tent in the north corner
of Regent's Park, the
first stall on the left is laden with Renaissance
paintings dripping with gold.
In 1944 — the year Clyfford Still completed 1944 - N No. 2, Jackson Pollock — probably the best - known American Abstract Expressionist painter
of the 20th century, was still searching for his signature style and was a year or so away from creating his
first drip painting.
The Pollock work, Number 5, 1948, is 1.2 by 2.4 metres (4 ft by 8ft), and is one
of his
first drip paintings.
With more than 70 works
of art, including
paintings, drawings, prints and sculptures, the exhibition
first introduces museum goers to Pollock's work via a wide selection
of his classic
drip paintings made between 1947 and 1950.
Some historical examples
of categorical risk will serve to clarify my term: the
first cubist, futurist, constructivist
paintings; Duchamp's signed urinal or his bicycle wheel; Pollock's
drip paintings; Yves Klein's jump, but also Allan Kaprow's Happenings and Joseph Beuys» lectures.
About the time that he
first encountered Tobey's work, Pollock began making the allover
paintings that led, toward the end
of 1946, to the
drip paintings that vaulted him to art - historical prominence.
In his
first one - man show at the Peridot Gallery in 1950, he presented stained and «
dripped» canvases, influenced by his close friend Jackson Pollock, in which stains made on the reverse side
of the canvas were used to generate «spontaneous»
painted shapes on the front.
«The quality, the execution, the kind
of intensity
of the layers
of paint, the quality
of the
drip is relatively discernible when you see these things
first - hand.
Pollock
first practiced Action
painting by
dripping commercial
paints on raw canvas to build up complex and tangled skeins
of paint into exciting and suggestive linear patterns.
In 1951, he had his
first show
of drip paintings at the Whitney.
Inspired by
first - generation computer art programs like MacPaint, Trudy Benson makes big, boldly colored canvases that ply the charms
of that naive platform: the crisp layering
of line and shape, the abrupt contours that seem to defy
paint's natural inclination to ooze and
drip, and the ad - hoc, this - is - disposable riffing vibe.
As the
drips and splashes
of paint piled up, Pollock's own image
first merged with and finally was obliterated by his art.
Saccoccio's work
first caught my eye in a 2013 group exhibition called Let's Get Physical, curated by the painter Rick Briggs at Ventana 244 in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, where she showed a grid
of four
paintings in gouache and ink on yupo paper, dominated by
drips and spatters and networks
of bleeding color.
Now, in a sequence
of galleries, the DMA's senior curator
of contemporary art, Gavin Delahunty, presents a compelling case for the significance
of the black
paintings, with portable
drip paintings, the
first burst
of black works, later ones that were exhibited in solo shows at the galleries
of Betty Parsons and Sidney Janis in New York, screen prints, and drawings made on Japanese mulberry paper.
Some are similar to his very
first spot
paintings with actual physical signs
of paint, texture and
drips.