Abstract Realities: A Spectrum of Visions

ArtWise

4 days left

Abstract Realities: A Spectrum of Visions

ArtWise

4 days left

Welcome to "Abstract Realities: A Spectrum of Visions," an exhibition that celebrates the dynamic and diverse world of abstract art. Featuring the works of Olitski, Richter, Albers, Celmins, Youngerman, Zox, Francis to name a few. This show brings together an array of artistic perspectives that explore the boundaries of form, color, and conceptual expression.
Pushing the boundaries of visual expression!
Welcome to "Abstract Realities: A Spectrum of Visions," an exhibition that spans from the early pioneers of abstraction to contemporary visionaries. This collection showcases the evolution and diversity of abstract art, highlighting distinct perspectives that contribute to the rich tapestry of this genre. Together, these works challenge us to explore the depths of human perception and imagination. Abstract art breaks away from traditional representation, allowing artists to express complex ideas and emotions through color, form, and texture. Early abstract artists laid the groundwork by using geometric shapes and pure color fields to evoke emotions and concepts. Their groundbreaking work opened new avenues for artistic expression, paving the way for future generations. As the movement evolved, abstract art became more diverse. Artists incorporated a wider range of techniques and materials, pushing the boundaries of what abstract art could be. From the structured compositions of geometric abstraction to the expressive gestures of action painting, abstract art continued to expand and innovate. In contemporary abstract art, we see a continuation of this innovative spirit. Today's abstract artists draw from a vast array of influences, blending traditional techniques with modern concepts and technologies. Their works reflect the complexity of the modern world, addressing themes such as identity, memory, and the human experience. The diversity of styles in contemporary abstraction highlights the genre's capacity for constant reinvention and relevance. This exhibition not only celebrates the historical significance of abstract art but also its ongoing evolution and enduring relevance. As you move through the gallery, you will encounter a spectrum of visions—each piece offering a unique insight into the artist's creative process. The bold expressions and creative explorations that define this dynamic genre are a testament to the limitless possibilities of abstract art.
Gerhard Richter
"IBM G.EL.2, 18.1.1984" is an offset print by the renowned German artist Gerhard Richter, based on a watercolor created on January 18, 1984. Known for his innovative approach to abstract and contemporary art, Richter’s work here features a vibrant composition of yellow, red, blue, and black.
From the edition of 12, unsigned and not numbered
Larry Zox Mostly Mozart
"Mostly Mozart Festival" by Larry Zox is a vibrant serigraph from 1971, part of a signed and numbered limited edition. The artwork is characterized by its dominant green, red, purple, and orange colors, which intersect and overlap in dynamic patterns. Zox’s use of bold, contrasting colors and geometric forms creates a sense of movement and energy, capturing the lively spirit of the festival.
Serigraph signed and numbered Edition 108
Terry Winters Location Plan
"Location Plan" by Terry Winters is an abstract serigraph from 2000, limited to an edition of 100. The artwork features a complex interplay of geometric and organic forms, layered textures, and a bold color palette, reflecting Winters' exploration of the intersections between nature and abstraction. This piece exemplifies contemporary printmaking and embodies the artist's fascination with structure, depth, and the visual representation of complex systems.
Limited Edition of 100, signed and numbered
Josef Albers New York Film Festival 1968
This signed and numbered serigraph by Josef Albers, created in 1972, was designed to advertise the 10th New York Film Festival. Limited to an edition of 144, each print is hand-signed and numbered in pencil by Albers, adding a layer of exclusivity and authenticity. Additionally, 200 unsigned posters were produced, making the signed editions particularly valuable to collectors and art enthusiasts.
Serigraph signed and numbered
Jules Olitski Mozart Night
As a prominent figure in the Color Field movement, Olitski is renowned for his vibrant use of color and dynamic compositions. "Mozart Night" exemplifies his ability to evoke musicality and rhythm through visual art. The artwork features rich hues and intricate textures, creating an atmospheric effect that mirrors the emotional depth and complexity of Mozart’s compositions.
Hand signed and numbered serigraph
Elizabeth Murray The Clock
Elizabeth Murray's Clock is a striking piece that exemplifies her innovative approach to abstract art. Known for her dynamic compositions and use of vibrant colors, Murray's work often blurs the lines between painting and sculpture. "The Clock" features her signature playful forms and bold palette, with elements that seem to leap off the canvas, creating a sense of movement and depth. The piece captures the essence of time and its fluid nature, rendered in Murray's distinctive, fragmented style.
Serigraph Hand Signed and Numbered
Howard Hodgkin Tropical Fruit
Howard Hodgkin's "Tropical Fruit" is a vibrant work that epitomizes his distinctive abstract style. Hand-initialed "H.H.," dated 1981, and numbered out of 100 in pencil, this piece showcases Hodgkin's masterful use of color and form. Known for his expressive brushwork and bold palette, Hodgkin captures the essence of tropical vitality through a blend of vivid hues and dynamic strokes.
Limited Edition hand signed and numbered
Josef Albers Articulation I
This double-page silkscreen print, featured in a portfolio book of Josef Albers' most iconic works, exemplifies his profound influence on abstract geometric art. Published by Harry N. Abrams in 1972, the portfolio includes 127 silkscreens, meticulously printed by Albers' Yale colleagues, Norman Ives and Sewell Stillman. Released in an edition of 1,000, the collection showcases Albers' mastery in color theory and geometric abstraction.
Serigraph from the portfolio Articulation