What is abstract expressionism?
Abstract Expressionism is an art movement that emerged in the United States during the 1940s and 1950s. Characterized by large, abstract canvases, the movement emphasized spontaneous, expressive brushwork and the use of color and form to convey emotion rather than represent reality. Artists like Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko, and Willem de Kooning are key figures in this movement. Abstract Expressionism marked a shift in the art world, making New York City a center of the international art scene.
Artwork by Helen Frankenthaler- Show All
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ARTWORKS RELATED TO ABSTRACT EXPRESSIONISM
Frank Stella
Honduras Lottery Co (from Multicolored Squares), 1970
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
USD 9,650
Frank Stella
Gran Cairo (from multicolored squares), 1970
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
USD 7,000
Frank Stella
Newstead Abbey (From Aluminium series), 1970
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
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Frank Stella
Six Mile Bottom (From Aluminium series), 1970
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
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Frank Stella
Turkish Mambo (From Black Series), 1967
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
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Frank Stella
Pagosa springs (from Copper Series), 1970
Limited Edition Print
Mixed Media
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Willem de Kooning
Rainbow: Thelonious Monk, Devil at the Keyboard (AP), 1972 / 76
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
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Donald Sultan
Wallflowers (black on grey), 2018
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
USD 9,000 - 12,000
Video art is an art form that uses video and audio data, primarily featuring moving images. It emerged in the late 1960s and early 1970s with the advent of new technology and consumer video equipment that became accessible beyond corporate broadcasting. Video art can take many forms, including broadcast recordings, installations in museums or galleries, online streamed works, videotapes, and performances incorporating video monitors, television sets, or projections that display live or recorded sounds and images.
Metalcut was a relief printing technique used primarily in Europe from around 1450 to 1540. The technique involved using thin metal plates. One method involved cutting or hammering away parts of the plate that were not intended to print, while the other method used engraving to create white lines on a black background.