It's the first solo
presentation of the abstract artist's works in the UK for over half a century (the previous was a show at the Whitechapel Gallery in 1963), and displays his important late creations from the 1960s — paintings with gravitas that subtly take hold of your attention.
Not exact matches
This
presentation introduces the artwork
of German
abstract artist Franz Ackermann.
In this
presentation of abstract works, you'll see how
artists, including Robert Motherwell, Betty Parsons, and Joan Mitchell used loose brushwork and emphasized surface rather than depth on the canvas.
The
artist Louise Fishman, primarily known for her large - scale
abstract paintings, is the subject
of two forthcoming exhibitions: «Louise Fishman: A Retrospective,» a fifty - year survey show at the Neuberger Museum
of Art at SUNY Purchase, opening on April 3, 2016, and running through July 31, 2016; and «Paper Louise Tiny Fishman Rock,» an idiosyncratic
presentation -LSB-...]
Perhaps
artists, like Mr. Kreimer, by exhibiting both realist and
abstract works
of art, are moving the subject
of painting away from
presentation of an image and toward the act
of perception.
As the
artist's first West Coast
presentation, the exhibition is an unprecedented opportunity for Bay Area audiences to immerse themselves in the work
of an
artist whose singular contributions to twentieth - century modernism anticipate today's renewed interest in the sculptural and material qualities
of abstract painting.
The pieces include interpretations
of microscopic forms, expressive manipulations
of unusual angles
of vision, playful placements
of figures whose points
of view contrast with that
of the
artist and more
abstract presentations of a visual experience.
Though most public
presentations of art were conservative, capturing the subdued tone
of a nation under economic siege, the Museum
of Modern Art mounted the first exhibition
of cubist and
abstract art — but neglected American
artists working in this vein.
Still, while the book is a great
presentation of artists and their individual practices, it begs the questions: What role did Texas play in the international
Abstract art movement, and what role do Texas
abstract artists play now?
This groundbreaking exhibition looks at the arc
of this African American
artist's career through the
presentation of paintings, video art and works on paper that celebrate her singular vision and its imprint upon
abstract painting and conceptual art since the 1960s.
This
presentation unveils an assemblage
of artists living and working in New York, Berlin, Paris, and Chicago, all
of whom predominantly practice an
abstract idiom, investigating paint through a lens that is entirely distinct.
In the June 2014 ARTnews article «Black Abstraction: Not a Contradiction,» Hilarie M. Sheets aptly notes, «The contributions
of African American
artists to the inventions
of abstract [art] have historically been overlooked...» Magnetic Fields focuses on non-representational art making by women
artists of color, reframing the art historical narrative to convey a more complete
presentation of American abstraction than has ever previously been examined.
Known for large,
abstract, mixed - media paintings that often incorporate ephemera and discarded elements
of urban life, the African - American
artist received critical acclaim for his
presentation, Tomorrow Is Another Day, in Venice, which will open at The Baltimore Museum
of Art in September.
Perhaps
abstract has to be capable
of escaping the «representation»
of form in a positive way by taking on the
presentation of form (therefore not actually seeking to escape anything) and maybe not being able to tell what one is looking at is in essence a good measure
of what some
abstract artists are aiming for.
Summarizing her principles in her «Pure Movement» manifesto (1975), she announced her artistic signature as an
abstract artist through the serial production
of approximately 16 accumulating dances, devised for
presentation in art galleries, international exhibitions and museums.
Donald Sultan is one
of the leading American contemporary still life
artists, known for his large — scale, «catastrophic - event» paintings that incorporate nontraditional materials such as Dead Plant, November 1, 1988, as well as his sensuous charcoal drawings
of iconic
presentations and
abstract depictions
of fruit such as Black Lemons, May 20, 1985, both in the Modern's collection.
Abstract Expressionism and Segue into the 1960s, Nina Tryggvadottir: Paintings from 1952 — 1963 Opening Reception: Friday, December 15, 2017 from 5:00 — 7:00 Gallery Talk: Saturday, December 16, 2017 from 4:00 — 5:00 With Una Dora Copley and Scott Jeffries, moderated by Kathryn M Davis
of ArtBeat Santa Fe On view through January 20, 2018 Nina Trggvadottir, one
of Iceland's best - known
artists, has her first solo exhibition with David Richard Gallery in a
presentation of her geometric and lyrical
abstract paintings from 1952 to 1963.