What is late modernism?
Late Modernism refers to the continuation and evolution of Modernist principles in art, architecture, and literature from the mid-20th century into the late 20th century. This movement maintains a focus on form, abstraction, and the rejection of traditional styles, but it often incorporates more complexity and ambiguity compared to early Modernism. Late Modernism explores themes such as alienation, identity, and the fragmentation of reality, reflecting the social and cultural shifts of the post-war period. It is seen in the works of architects like Louis Kahn and artists like Francis Bacon, who pushed the boundaries of Modernism while responding to the changing world around them.
Artwork by Roy Lichtenstein- Show All
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ARTWORKS RELATED TO LATE MODERNISM
Andy Warhol
Flash - November 22, 1963 (F. S. II.35) (T.P.), 1968
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
USD 13,900
Andy Warhol
Mother and Child (from Cowboys and Indians), 1986
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
USD 60,000 - 80,000
Frank Stella
Honduras Lottery Co (from Multicolored Squares), 1970
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
USD 9,650
Andy Warhol
Flash - November 22, 1963, II.38, 1968
Limited Edition Print
Screen-print
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Assemblage is an artistic process involving the combination of three-dimensional objects to create a work of art. The term, which originates from the French word for assembly, often involves the use of found objects like leaves, stones, discarded items, or recycled materials. These objects are arranged creatively to form a unique and often thought-provoking artwork.
Charcoal is made from charred wood and is used in both initial sketches and finished drawings. It can be easily smudged or erased, making it versatile for corrections. To make charcoal drawings permanent, a fixative like resin or gum is required. It’s especially useful for sketching first ideas on walls or canvas.
Tapestry is a heavy, handwoven textile featuring intricate designs or images woven directly into the fabric. Created by skilled weavers using materials like wool, linen, cotton, silk, and sometimes silver and gold threads, tapestries have historically served as art pieces, decorations, insulation, and symbols of authority.