Moffett creates paintings that extend the traditional two - dimensional frame, making highly
textured relief works, paintings that are opened inside out, and illuminations through the use of video projections.
Not exact matches
This exhibition includes rare examples of ZERO period
works including Licht -
Relief [Light - Relief](1958), an undulating aluminium relief; Mauerrelief [Wall - Relief](1962) an exquisite group of textured reliefs of silver leaf on wood; and Raster - Oval [Grid - Oval](1966), a graphic geometric black and white painting on
Relief [Light -
Relief](1958), an undulating aluminium relief; Mauerrelief [Wall - Relief](1962) an exquisite group of textured reliefs of silver leaf on wood; and Raster - Oval [Grid - Oval](1966), a graphic geometric black and white painting on
Relief](1958), an undulating aluminium
relief; Mauerrelief [Wall - Relief](1962) an exquisite group of textured reliefs of silver leaf on wood; and Raster - Oval [Grid - Oval](1966), a graphic geometric black and white painting on
relief; Mauerrelief [Wall -
Relief](1962) an exquisite group of textured reliefs of silver leaf on wood; and Raster - Oval [Grid - Oval](1966), a graphic geometric black and white painting on
Relief](1962) an exquisite group of
textured reliefs of silver leaf on wood; and Raster - Oval [Grid - Oval](1966), a graphic geometric black and white painting on panel.
The exhibition features six
works from the «Sarrafos» series, composed of white tempera panels intersected by a single, angled black bar, and
works from «Brancos e Pretos,» seemingly flat panels punctuated by painted arcs and lines that reveal slight variations of
texture to cast shadows and form subtle sculptural
reliefs.
Marshall's layered, heavily
textured works consist of painterly abstract expression and controlled mark making, etching and
relief, whilst embarking on an amazing journey of self discovery through his unique processes of painting.
The process took over a decade to refine but the resultant
works are unsurpassed for tonal rendition, for the finery of its shadow and the «supple surface
relief texture and permanence in the prints.»
After first exploring highly
textured monochrome
relief sculpture, he began employing industrial processes and materials in his
works - including concrete, steel, plywood and colour - impregnated Plexiglas - in order to create large, hollow Minimalist sculptures, typically in the form of boxes, which he arranged in repetitive geometric forms.
Many of his plaster
works combine reactive
textures and delicate
reliefs to reflect the light surrounding them, aided by Pearson's use of Hydrocal, a high - strength gypsum cement, which produces gradations and subtle sheens.