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Abstract art uses visual language of shape, form, color, and line to create a composition which may exist with a degree of independence from visual references...
Click to read more »Zalaegerszeg) is an Americanized Hungarian-born visual artist. Dús is known for nonobjective Modernist prints. Several of his prints are in the permanent collections...
Click to read more »central geometry allows visitors to experience Guggenheim's collection of nonobjective geometric paintings by taking an elevator to the top level and then viewing...
Click to read more »Bauhaus school within the United States. His mature style encompassed both nonobjective and figurative work and the emotional content of this work was consistently...
Click to read more »derives from, but does not imitate a recognizable subject is called nonobjective abstraction. In the 20th century the trend toward abstraction coincided...
Click to read more »signed her name simply, Elise. Cavanna and Feitelson presented only nonobjective paintings, though each worked in representational modes. Both artists...
Click to read more »was an American artist and abstract cinematic filmmaker who created nonobjective, often spiritually oriented, abstract films spanning six decades. Belson...
Click to read more »early 20th-century American culture," he was a leading proponent of nonobjective and later abstract and particularly Cubist art whose "visionary approach"...
Click to read more »journal as a space for experimentation that would test his theory of nonobjective art. The group of artists wrote several articles for the initial publication...
Click to read more »Cherokee women and frequently painted nude figures. Hill also explored nonobjective abstraction. Via Gambaro Gallery, which was launched by Retha Walden...
Click to read more »jaculation, jaculator, jaculatory, jaculiferous, jet, jetsam, jettison, nonobjective, object, objectification, objection, objectionable, objective, objectivity...
Click to read more »three dimensional, flat or volumetric, many stories high or miniature, nonobjective or figurative, and representational or fantasy." In the UK the founding...
Click to read more »derives from, but does not imitate a recognizable subject is called nonobjective abstraction. In the 20th century the trend toward abstraction coincided...
Click to read more »something which could be said to 'exist' in experience, namely some kind of nonobjective and empty perception. This Yogacara conception of emptiness, which states...
Click to read more »Foundation to pursue a type of abstract painting that was then called nonobjective art. An emerging artist in New York in 1939, Orwen’s interest in the...
Click to read more »jaculation, jaculator, jaculatory, jaculiferous, jet, jetsam, jettison, nonobjective, object, objectification, objection, objectionable, objective, objectivity...
Click to read more »the past such as the works of Homer, and that this led him to create a nonobjective dualism favoring the Athenians. The work does display a clear bias against...
Click to read more »Charlot and Emerson Woelffer. An abstract expressionist, he developed a nonobjective style rooted in the landscapes and native cultures of the American West...
Click to read more »and tended to be easel-sized. Late in her career, she studied under nonobjective artists and produced abstract works using lacquer, acrylic, and papier-mâché...
Click to read more »painter, printmaker, and sculptor. She "rejected both the extremes of nonobjectivity and photographic exactitude," choosing instead to use a range of sources...
Click to read more »this work. These collage paintings represent Krasner's turn away from nonobjective abstraction. From this period onwards, she created metaphorical and content-laden...
Click to read more »issues that include drawing from observation, work with inverted or nonobjective forms, effective use of light and shade, line quality, surface manipulation...
Click to read more »1958(1958-01-29) (aged 56) Santa Fe, New Mexico Known for painting, writing Style nonobjective, impressionist Movement Transcendental Painting Group Spouse Dorothy...
Click to read more »different mediums because of their inspiration. Piet Mondrian influenced the nonobjective forms he used in both his paintings and sculptures. Kelly was first influenced...
Click to read more »weaves himself. Cook creates work with the appearance of a traditional, nonobjective painting; however, his work does not contain any paint, only carefully...
Click to read more »Danish and reproduction French Provincial furniture with abstract and nonobjective painting. The seven artists brought together included Jack Bush, Oscar...
Click to read more »which he denounced historical writing about Spain as tendentious and nonobjective. During the First World War, he served in King Alfonso XIII's European...
Click to read more »evolutionary phase of the Suprematism. Describing his Suprematist works as nonobjective, but never abstract, Malevich intended to liberate painting from the...
Click to read more »mystical objects series) Blue World Circlings aka Blue World, (symbolic nonobjective category) During an interview in a New York gallery Hawk stated, "I want...
Click to read more »Alma mater New England Conservatory of Music Known for painting Style Nonobjective art Movement Transcendental Painting Group Spouse(s) Alfred Morang; John...
Click to read more »Hunter College / Times Square Gallery, Seeing Red, Part II: Contemporary Nonobjective Painting, New York, NY 2002. Color - A Mind Of Its Own, Kunsthalle (Mücsarnok)...
Click to read more »Massachusetts. Her paintings, drawings, and prints were abstract, but not nonobjective. Each of them had, as she said, "a beginning in a visual experience"...
Click to read more »Funk art is an American art movement that was a reaction against the nonobjectivity of abstract expressionism. An anti-establishment movement, Funk art...
Click to read more »galleries in eighteen states. From 1954 to 1973, Yoshida made three hundred nonobjective prints. In 1964, Yoshida met visiting American artist Bill Zacha. This...
Click to read more »Crafts and always considered himself a painter first and foremost. The nonobjective paintings he created were distinguished by their vibrant color fields...
Click to read more »from 2006 and later became ever more abstract—finally moving toward nonobjective subject matter. Her paintings have appeared in the coffee table book...
Click to read more »at Peggy Guggenheim's Art of this Century Gallery and the Museum of Nonobjective Painting; these shows brought her significant press attention. In 1945...
Click to read more »abstraction; O'Keeffe was also the first to experiment with abstraction in her nonobjective work, beginning with Special No. 9. (1915), First Drawing of the Blue...
Click to read more »jaculatory, jaculiferous, jet, jetsam, jettison, jetty, jut, jutty, nonobjective, object, objectification, objection, objectionable, objective, objectivity...
Click to read more »for $17.95Mm" StreetEasy. "Jean Xceron Dies Here at 77 - Pioneer in Nonobjective Art - Acclaimed in Paris in 1931 at First Show On Staff of Guggenheim...
Click to read more »feelings about the Vietnam War, and "Maggie's Songs," a series of large, nonobjective stained paintings on raw canvas that she completed shortly before her...
Click to read more »throughout the canvas resembling a mural. All of the paintings were nonobjective meaning the artwork does not represent a person, place or thing. Untitled...
Click to read more »formalist in every sense of the word, composed around the ceremonial postwar nonobjective painting in which expression via action and lyrical, alla prima application...
Click to read more »examined the responses and recognition of African-American viewers to nonobjective art, particularly looking at the responses of African-American viewers...
Click to read more »1988 Nerve Circle manifesto by Ebon Fisher, You Sub Mod, ruminated on a nonobjective fusion with the world or “burrow”: “To immerse yourself was the thing...
Click to read more »Möbius strips, woven together. These were some of the earliest American nonobjective sculptures. Her series of wooden sculptures called Exploded Volumes date...
Click to read more »instructors included Lee Lawrie, Paul Manship, and William Zorach. She was a nonobjective sculptor, and worked in a variety of media during her career, including...
Click to read more »and 1969 in Latin America there was a movement aimed at transforming nonobjective abstraction into penetrable forms. A key concept in this repertoire was...
Click to read more »living around Seattle, the paintings range in style from realistic to nonobjective. Yet they have one characteristic in common: they embody a mystical feeling...
Click to read more »he was forced by his health to stop painting is considered the "late nonobjective." These works are on solid, mostly black backgrounds (some early works...
Click to read more »abstraction and as studies of nature. They can manage to seem resolutely nonobjective while conveying the weight of a study of mountains or stone. In fact...
Click to read more »stretches from his early, organically abstracted figures to his late nonobjective, geometric abstractions. His early work (1945–1962), focuses on the human...
Click to read more »crystallized his love of landscape painting. In the 1990s, he shifted back to nonobjective abstract, but influenced of the land can still be discerned in his recent...
Click to read more »Graduate School Exploration of a middle ground between objective and nonobjective paintings George L. Mueller Painting Robert Sterling Neuman State University...
Click to read more »paintings on canvas, The Birmingham News described her as a lyrical nonobjective abstractionist. She contributed to the exhibit "Heads Up Alabama" at...
Click to read more »who has never for a moment doubted the poetry, or the passion, that nonobjective abstraction is capable of expressing, and who has talent, sensitivity...
Click to read more »century. Located between photographic exactitude, at one extreme, and nonobjective abstraction, on the other, this style, in company with her technique...
Click to read more »universe”. Visscher uses various techniques and processes to achieve nonobjective representations. Her style emerged by using geometric principles to create...
Click to read more »Always a rich colorist Rosenborg formerly leaned far over toward the nonobjective with heavily space-filling compositions of enigmatic significance. In...
Click to read more »form the AACI. The focus in his early art career was about concrete, nonobjective art and how it could radically change society for the better. He worked...
Click to read more »from 2006 and later became ever more abstract—finally moving toward nonobjective subject matter. LaBerge had minor gallery representation in Philadelphia...
Click to read more »to develop a utopian vision of universal harmony using geometry and nonobjective art based on order and stability, free from references to the real world...
Click to read more »Part III: Color as an Experience: A Two- Day Symposium on Contemporary Nonobjective Painting and Color Theory, at the Goethe–Institute Inter Nationes, New...
Click to read more »Deborah Katz, Peter Galasso, and Sigrid Somers. Holliday began to explore nonobjectivity in the late 1950s and early 1960s, but her figural abstractions attracted...
Click to read more »brown textured background is used a little like a trade-mark in these nonobjective oils, and in front of it, multiple color planes, like a big plastic kaleidoscope...
Click to read more »of hard-edge geometric forms" and, lacking a discernible subject, are nonobjective. The three phases named by the gallery owner were not chronologically...
Click to read more »Collection, Utah, Logan, United States 2003: Seeing Red: Contemporary Nonobjective Painting, (curated together with Michael Fehr) Hunter College/Times Square...
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