Painter Mark Bradford, whose work was included in the 2006 Whitney Biennial, creates large-scale collages that fuse the art-historical traditions of Minimal Abstraction and Arte Povera with an interest in pop culture, urbanism, aesthetics and geography, creating richly layered works that recall the visual energy and experience of life in the city. Bradford's recent collage work expands his use of materials to include those found in the streets around his Los Angeles studio--such as billboard remnants, flyers and posters--reflecting his interest in the intersection of commerce and culture. Born in Los Angeles in 1961, Bradford has work is in the collection of the Tate Gallery, London; the Walker Art Center, Minneapolis; and the Brooklyn Museum. He was included in the seminal Freestyle show at New York's Studio Museum in Harlem in 2001, and he is represented by Sikkema Jenkins & Co. Text by Steven Nelson, Assistant Professor of African and African American art history at UCLA.
John Moore, Uncommon Vistas: Urban, Suburban and Industrial Views
Frank Stella's paintings are lean, but leanness does not necessarily mean unfeelingness. This is the problem that monochrome painting creates, and Minimal art in general.
"Revelation describes the viewer's experience of seeing more than thirty major paintings by Jules Olitski together all at once--a new and illuminating look at nearly fifty years of the Russian-born artist's productivity." --Préf.
Robert Andrew Parker
1984 1978 Spends first winter in Florida on Casey Key , Nokomis . His memoir , A Not - So - Still Life , dealing with his youth and early years in America , is published by St. Martin's Press / Marek , New York .
Martin Johnson Heade (1819-1904) had the longest career and produced perhaps the most varied body of work of any American painter of the nineteenth century.
This book features 11 paintings by Pollock selected from MoMA's substantial collection of his work.
Masterpieces of American Painting from the Brooklyn Museum
The first to capture the full range of [Stuart Davis'] remarkable career, from the Armory Show of 1913 to his las brilliant works of the 1960s.
Kikuo Saito: Recent Paintings