The paintings, intensely detailed, small -
scale organic abstractions (measuring no larger than 18» x 14»), are meticulously rendered with acrylic on masonite panels.
This exhibition features Charles Seliger's intensely detailed, small -
scale organic abstractions, which continue a personal and obsessive vision of nature which began during the early 1940s.
Not exact matches
Puryear's sculpture combines
organic and geometric
abstraction, on both intricate and large
scales.
The result is an exhibition where variety in
scale, medium, and degree of
abstraction is balanced by the strong continuity among all the works — a reliance on automatism, a juxtaposition of unexpected elements and conflicting temporalities, and the presence of
organic forms — bringing to light the profound impact surrealism had on pre - and post-war American artists.
For more than fifty years, Seliger has passionately pursued his inner - world of
organic abstraction developing and refining his meticulous and obsessive interpretation of nature in small
scale works.
Using figurative representation and playful geometric
abstraction, Brooklyn - based artist Ted Lawson is someone who loves to combine digital technology — such as 3D printing — with traditional art methods to create
organic fine art as well as large -
scale sculptures that explore humanity.
Considered the founder of Lyrical
Abstraction — a movement distinct from geometric abstraction in the organic style of its forms — and the organizer of the «Abstraction Lyrique» exhibition held in Paris in 1947, Georges Mathieu is best known for his large - scale paintings featuring curving calligra
Abstraction — a movement distinct from geometric
abstraction in the organic style of its forms — and the organizer of the «Abstraction Lyrique» exhibition held in Paris in 1947, Georges Mathieu is best known for his large - scale paintings featuring curving calligra
abstraction in the
organic style of its forms — and the organizer of the «
Abstraction Lyrique» exhibition held in Paris in 1947, Georges Mathieu is best known for his large - scale paintings featuring curving calligra
Abstraction Lyrique» exhibition held in Paris in 1947, Georges Mathieu is best known for his large -
scale paintings featuring curving calligraphic lines.
As with her oil paintings, Frecon's works on paper continue her investigation of a highly allusive, geometric and yet still
organic abstraction; mostly small in
scale, they are remarkable for their quiet presence and power.