Intimately connected to the literary world, Joan Mitchell devised an abstract language of her own to make feelings visible. Continue reading
Abstract Art
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Features From Previous Issues
Gleaming the Cube
Often misperceived as second banana to a certain famous Spaniard, Georges Braque co-invented Cubism but didn’t stop there. Continue reading
The Nomadic Brush
John Grillo’s work, rooted in Bay Area abstraction, has followed its own migratory path over the painter’s almost 80-year-long career. Continue reading
Illumination Across the Nation
James Turrell receives not one, not two, but three museum shows this summer, from coast to coast. Continue reading
Taking Chances
Artist El Anatsui talks to Art & Antiques’ Ted Loos about happy accidents, open-ended works and his current show at the Brooklyn Museum. Continue reading
Out of Darkness, Light
Born from the trauma of World War II, a unique kind of painting took form in San Francisco in the ’40s—abstract, expressionist, but totally different from the New York School. Continue reading
Roberto Matta Painting Sells for $5,010,500
In the New York art world of the 1940s, Roberto Matta was an ambassador of Surrealism and a progenitor of Abstract Expressionism. Continue reading
Abstract Paintings: The Work of American Artist Suzan Frecon
In Suzan Frecon’s paintings, pure form and color coalesce, and all that is solid melts into air Continue reading
Landscape Painting: Jane Wilson Brings an Abstractionist’s Eye to Landscape Painting
Jane Wilson’s decision to concentrate on landscape painting set her apart from those abstractionists who looked inward to the subconscious as starting points for their actions on canvas. Continue reading