Sentences with phrase «first squeegeeing»

Richter attacks a huge green painting with one sweeping, decisive gesture after another, first squeegeeing paint across the surface, than selectively scraping it off to reveal the reds, yellows, blues and whites underneath.

He makes his first squeegee painting [CR: 456 - 1] and publishes the artist's book 128 Details from a Picture [Editions CR: 56].

Not exact matches

The WinBot first travels around the window in a zigzag pattern to determine an optimal cleaning route, then goes to town with two microfiber pads and a squeegee.

But when you open a door, the first thing you see is a thick rubber strip, like one from a squeegee, tacked into the door sills.

And it demonstrates the variety of Richter's work that this is achieved with none of the blurred photorealism for which he first found fame, and only one example of the squeegee - dragged abstractions which are such darlings of the art market (record over # 30m).

Tracts of color are dragged across the canvas using a squeegee, so that the various strains of malleable, semi-liquid pigment suspended in oil are fused together and smudged first into the canvas, and then layered on top of each other as the paint strata accumulate to bring color and textural juxtapositions.

At first glance, the smears could arise from spray, pouring, a squeegee, or inkjet printing.

The first series Richter completed after his 2003 retrospective at MoMA, Woods is comprised of series of dense and vibrant abstractions built from and marked by his signature technique of slathering paint with a rubber squeegee.

Painted the same year the artist first exhibited his large - scale abstracts to international acclaim at Documenta IX, Abstraktes Bild (774 - 4) belongs to a discreet suite of paintings from the early 1990s which are characterized by the broad sweep of Richter's hard edged squeegee.

After he makes a few adjustments, he slowly drags huge squeegees fully loaded with white paint across the canvas — first vertically, then horizontally — a process that grows slower and increasingly laborious as the layers accumulate.