Torey Thornton creates raw and crudely rendered abstracted forms
often painted on paper, found wood and slatted panels, using a mix media of spray and acrylic paint, as well as collaged objects.
At the start of his career
he often painted on paper stained with walnut juice, petrol or oil.
Rail: Another set of paintings that you do — well, they are
often paintings on paper — focuses on paperback books.
Not exact matches
Relying
on hundreds of interviews and unprecedented access to the writer's
papers and letters, Max
paints a picture of a complicated,
often - flawed man.
His late 1950s - early 1960s
paintings,
often done
on mulberry
paper, but also sometimes
on cotton fabric, are speculative, «weak» and provisional; they anticipate the radical deconstruction of
painting that would only get underway some years later in the U.S. and Europe.
She makes large
paintings on paper that
often symbolize psychics and spirit guides.
Though fairly small and executed
on paper, these loosely brushed tempera and oil
paint - ings demonstrate an awareness of Abstract Expressionism while
often asserting cruciform shapes in vivid reds, golds and purples.
Works
on paper most
often have the texture of spray
paint and a horizon line, much as drawings collected by Dan Flavin connect his fluorescent tubes to Hudson River light.
Focusing
on elements of chance, play and the marvelous in DeFeo's work, the exhibition brings together
paintings, photographs, collages and works
on paper to reveal how DeFeo's art
often aligns with Surrealist attitudes.
Patrick is well known for his large, high key colour canvases in acrylic,
often in series and in a vertical format, but he also works
on a smaller scale
on paper, continually experimenting with small groups of
paintings, acrylics
on paper, collage, studies for larger
paintings or prints, groups of etchings, silkscreen prints and woodcuts.
Perhaps she would have been frustrated by recent coverage of art world gender imbalance — which
often discusses the issue in those terms — as Web of Dreams, a selection of her
paintings and works
on paper, opened at Alison Jacques Gallery.
Exhibiting internationally since the early 1990s, Suzanne McClelland's practice includes both large - scale
paintings and works
on paper,
often extracting fragments of speech or text from various political and cultural sources and exploring the symbolic and material possibilities that reside within language.
One of the most critically acclaimed artists of the 1970s, Jennifer Bartlett developed a signature grid - based approach to creating monumental modular
paintings —
often built out of graph -
paper - gridded steel - and - enamel plates that she would then compose
on in enamel — that achieved The Clock - like success in the form of Rhapsody, a nearly 1,000 - plate piece that debuted at Paula Cooper in 1976.
Her practice includes both large - scale
paintings and works
on paper,
often extracting fragments of speech or text from various political and cultural sources and exploring the symbolic and material possibilities that reside within language.
Although
often associated with both Pop Art and Abstract Expressionism, Jim Dine did not identify with a specific movement, producing a vast oeuvre of
paintings, drawings, works
on paper, sculpture, poetry, and performances.
In
paintings, works
on paper and ceramics, pop culture, art historical references and icons from the East and West collide,
often fusing into hybrid symbols.
Drawing
on inspirations ranging from Buddhism and American modernist
painting to psychedelia and Amy Winehouse, Brooklyn - based painter Chris Martin (born 1954) «lets the
paintings make themselves,» with
often generously scaled canvases characterized by flat yet textured planes of bright, saturated color, frequently incorporating found materials and highly personal
paper ephemera.
Perhaps most legible are his works
on paper,
often whole sheets of newspaper worked over with collage or
paint.
This exhibition will include important
paintings, sculpture, photography and works
on paper by more than thirty artists, offering a rare opportunity to examine the significance of an artistic tradition that, outside of the African - American community, was too
often ignored during much of the twentieth century.
Working in oil
on canvas, ink
on paper, and mixed - media collage, Krasner produced works characterized by a sensuous painterly style, her large - scales collages
often formed from the artist's own cut - up
paintings and drawings.
The array of media in this exhibition was rather startling: two videos and a photograph, all rather large (each took up a wall of its own); sculptures of bronze and plastic, or bronze alone, most small,
often serially arranged; and works
on paper, variously sized, sometimes watercolors, sometimes subtly mixing watercolor and automotive
paint.
April Gornik
often uses color in her landscape
paintings, again as separation, but here she shows the advantage of black and white alone with her theatrical charcoal
on paper landscapes.
Often, multiple sheets of
paper are taped or pinned together with notations in the margins and
on the reverse, allowing us to feel Thomas» process of thinking through a
painting's structure.
Eugene Martin is best known for his imaginative, complex mixed media collages
on paper, his
often gently humorous pencil and pen and ink drawings, and his
paintings on paper and canvas that may incorporate whimsical allusions to animal, machine and structural imagery among areas of «pure», constructed, biomorphic, or disciplined lyrical abstraction.
Anna Kunz makes works
on paper,
paintings, sculptures, installations and projects that seep out of the rectangle,
often using
painted and dyed fabrics that function like nets to capture and manipulate light and color.
The artist
often did small studies
on paper in both watercolor and acrylic before making a much larger version of the
painting on 8 or 9 foot canvas.
Beyond a visible diversity, these pieces of art explore the mechanisms from where we give a meaning to the objects we believe we know: blew up press images reproducing well - known
paintings, reworked old movies» extracts thought abstraction; rebuilt disseminated fragments... These large scales works
on paper often participate in her installation's scenography.
In New York, Andrews lived
on Suffolk Street, befriended other Lower East Side figurative expressionists that included Red Grooms, Bob Thompson, Lester Johnson and Nam June Paik, and continued to develop his «rough collage» technique that
often combined rugged scraps of
paper and cloth with
paint on canvas.
Precisionism typically characterizes American
paintings and works
on paper produced between the two World Wars that employ a linear aesthetic, pronounced contours and localized colors to depict architectural, infrastructural, mechanical and
often urban imagery.
Numbering more than eight thousand works, our holdings include
paintings, sculptures, and works
on paper, yet
often expand beyond these categories to follow artists and their interests.
Lara's
paintings and drawings
often incorporate handmade
paper, found objects and mixed media including traditional Navajo beadwork that has been sewn
on to the canvas.
Using traditional Song Dynasty landscape
painting techniques, with mineral - based inks and watercolors
on handmade
paper, his
paintings and scrolls
often explore the effects of environmental engineering and the resulting social upheaval, as well as the repercussions of natural disasters: from the U.S. government's ineffectual response to Hurricane Katrina to the Three Gorges Dam project
on the Yangtze River.
Her carefully plotted gouache
on paper paintings often result in scenes saturated with tension.
David's process of conceiving an image is rooted in the line and he retains the impulsive and ephemeral nature of drawing as he transitions from sketches
on paper to
painting, sculpture, and other media
often reverting to drawing — in ways that he refers to as «following instructions in order to formalize the feeling of bodily presence and absence, assembling and dissolving in equal measures.»
Many are working traditionally —
paint on fabric or
paper — and
often abstractly, in many cases with an attention to materials and process.
Often Herrera has made use of a single color against the raw white
paper to create special tension, but in many of the works
on view, Herrera fills each of the dimensions with acrylic
paint to create bold geometrical structures.
Exhibiting internationally since the early 1990s, Suzanne McClelland's practice includes both large - scale
paintings and works
on paper,
often extracting fragments of speech or text from various political and cultural sources, exploring the symbolic and material possibilities that reside within language.
A large selection of muscular,
often chromatically brilliant
paintings on canvas and
paper show why.
Made
on paper and
often shown alongside sculptural stretcher - like frames, they are installed as part of an interrogation or deconstruction of the materials of
painting.
She works
on burlap,
often combining oil
paint, charcoal, resin, hair,
paper, tar and ash in heavily textured compositions.
Iris Schomaker, born in 1973 in Stade in Germany, is known for her originally unframed,
often large - scale
paintings on paper of landscapes and figures.
We're showing a group of key
paintings and a wide - ranging selection of works
on paper detailing recurring subjects from throughout the artist's oeuvre, which
often drew
on Poland's sociopolitical atmosphere in the wake of the Second World War.
Rosenberg & Co.'s solo exhibition and its accompanying catalogue offer a rare focus
on Jean Lurçat's works
on paper and
paintings, highlighting an
often - overlooked aspect of his oeuvre.
These
paintings on paper, which
often include notations by the artist in graphite, provide a unique window into his working process, allowing the viewer to think, along with Albers, through color.
Her new
paintings and works
on paper present a single, animated rectangle,
often thicker
on the top and bottom and narrower
on the sides, which sits slightly off - center at the bottom edge of the canvas or
paper support.
Often times the constraints of the print are ignored and the artist takes a variety of liberties including extending the edges of the image by adding
on paper, drawing or
painting, collaging with other materials or creating a new, subtly transformed image by combining two or more photographs.
Often drawing and
painting on paper bags, his puppet - like works evoke the raw absurdity of Dada.
His potent
paintings of images that are
often intentionally difficult to see — sometimes light chalk
on dark
paper, or faint or dark
paint on black canvas — both embody the spirit of that moment and its embrace of controversial images taken from popular culture, and have a timeless mastery that may send you as far back as Vélazquez for affinity of touch.
Each of his
paintings since re-engaging with fine art in 1982, whether
on paper or canvas, has a spontaneous and gestural quality and
often, a hint of figuration.
Often expansive in scale, her
paintings on canvas,
paper, and wood primarily feature a lone figure isolated within a minimal field of pastel color.