Difference between revisions of "Contemporary Abstract Painting"

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File:Pollock Convergence 1952.jpg|[[Jackson Pollock]], Convergence, 1952.
 
File:Pollock Convergence 1952.jpg|[[Jackson Pollock]], Convergence, 1952.
 
File:Pollock Blue Poles 1953.jpg|[[Jackson Pollock]], Blue Poles, 1953.
 
File:Pollock Blue Poles 1953.jpg|[[Jackson Pollock]], Blue Poles, 1953.
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File:Zao Wou-Ki, 连理, 1956.jpg|Zao Wou-Ki, 连理, 1956.
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File:Zao Wou-Ki, 连理, 1956.jpg|[[Zao Wou-Ki]], 连理, 1956.
 
File:Mathieu Atomic Age.jpg|[[Georges Mathieu]], Atomic Age, 1958.
 
File:Mathieu Atomic Age.jpg|[[Georges Mathieu]], Atomic Age, 1958.
 
File:Miotte.jpg|Incendiare by [[Jean Miotte]], 1958.  
 
File:Miotte.jpg|Incendiare by [[Jean Miotte]], 1958.  

Revision as of 17:05, May 13, 2014


Contemporary Abstract Painting

Petite Gallery


Abstract painting derives from Antiquity, notably decorative Celtic art. Similar designs were later taken up by early Christian artists for use in illuminated manuscripts, and also appear in Islamic art. [1] In the early part of the last century, abstract art was a radical departure from the art that had gone before it. [2]

Rhythm, Joie de Vivre by Robert Delaunay, 1930.
Woman with a Flower by Pablo Picasso, 1932.


Landscape by Jean Metzinger, 1912-14.
Dream by D. Lane Taylor.
File:Faena de Muleta by Miguel Barcelo, 1990.jpg
Faena de Muleta by Miguel Barcelo, 1990.


Arshile Gorky, Waterfall, 1943.


By Wassily Kandinsky


By Sam Francis


External links

Kazimir Malevich, Red Cavalry, 1930-1932.


Piet Mondrian, Composition No. 10, 1939-42.
Cy Twombly, Scent of Madness, 1986.
Fritz Glarner, Relational Painting No. 64, 1953.


Natvar Bhavsar, Dhruva I, 1976.
Ilya Bolotowsky, Large Blue Horizontal, 1975.



MAKING ART WITH ART