Original Silkscreen in colors on Fabriano wove paper - Suite: Columbus In Search of a New Tomorrow
- In excellent condition
- Hand Signed in Pencil
Arabesque I by Robert Mangold, created in 1992, is a limited edition silkscreen print measuring 76.2 x 57.8 cm. Printed on Fabriano wove paper, this piece is a part of the Columbus In Search of a New Tomorrow suite. The artwork features Mangold's characteristic geometric abstraction, presenting an elegant arabesque pattern formed by sweeping, curved lines that gracefully converge at the edges of the composition. The warm, orange background complements the refined black lines, creating a balanced and harmonious visual effect. The silkscreen technique ensures sharp precision, allowing the delicate interplay of form and color to captivate viewers with its minimalistic yet impactful design.
Robert Mangold (United States, 1937) is a minimalist artist renowned for his geometric abstractions that explore the interplay of shape, line, and color. His work often features subtle color palettes and hand-drawn graphite lines, creating a harmonious balance between form and space. Mangold's paintings and prints have been exhibited internationally, influencing contemporary abstract art.
Silkscreen Silkscreen is a printmaking method that uses a screen made of silk or other mesh fabric. The screen is treated with a substance that blocks ink in certain areas, allowing ink to pass through only in the desired sections. Each color in the print requires a separate screen.
Original Silkscreen in colors on Fabriano wove paper - Suite: Columbus In Search of a New Tomorrow
- In excellent condition
- Hand Signed in Pencil
Arabesque I by Robert Mangold, created in 1992, is a limited edition silkscreen print measuring 76.2 x 57.8 cm. Printed on Fabriano wove paper, this piece is a part of the Columbus In Search of a New Tomorrow suite. The artwork features Mangold's characteristic geometric abstraction, presenting an elegant arabesque pattern formed by sweeping, curved lines that gracefully converge at the edges of the composition. The warm, orange background complements the refined black lines, creating a balanced and harmonious visual effect. The silkscreen technique ensures sharp precision, allowing the delicate interplay of form and color to captivate viewers with its minimalistic yet impactful design.
Robert Mangold (United States, 1937) is a minimalist artist renowned for his geometric abstractions that explore the interplay of shape, line, and color. His work often features subtle color palettes and hand-drawn graphite lines, creating a harmonious balance between form and space. Mangold's paintings and prints have been exhibited internationally, influencing contemporary abstract art.
Art feeds off art...and artists feed off artists.
- Robert Mangold
Robert Mangold is a minimalist artist from New York who primarily uses acrylic and pencil on canvas. Minimalism is an art form that started in New York during the 1950s that is known for its simplicity and is devoid of any personal expression from the artist. Robert Mangold initially received his art training at the Cleveland Institute of Art from 1956-1959 in Ohio before transferring to Yale University where he received a BFA (’61) and MFA (’63). Robert Mangold is known for painting shapes such as rings, columns, crosses and trapezoids and will overlap multiple shapes on a single piece of work. As a minimalist, he focuses on taking various architectural forms and reduces them to their basic elements and shapes while using a monochromatic color scheme. A couple of other notable minimalist artists include Donald Judd and Frank Stella. Robert Mangold’s art is a reflection of a time and place where the minimalist movement began.
Hard Edge art is a style of abstract painting that became popular in the 1960s. It features areas of color separated by crisp, sharp edges that are painted with geometric precision. The term hard-edge painting was coined by art critic Jules Langsner to describe this approach, which contrasts with the softer, more fluid forms of other abstract styles.