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// Green Ground Blue Disc by Adolph Gottlieb, created in 1966, is a serene and minimalist serigraph that exemplifies the artist’s exploration of color and symbolic abstraction. The composition features a bold, flat green background with two distinct shapes: a soft, circular blue disc positioned near the top and a yellow, abstract star-like form below it. The juxtaposition of these simple shapes against the monochromatic green background creates a striking visual contrast, embodying a sense of calm and balance. Gottlieb, a leading figure in Abstract Expressionism, often used elemental shapes to convey emotions and ideas, allowing the viewer to interpret meaning through form and color. This print captures the essence of his style, offering a contemplative space that invites reflection on simplicity and harmony.
Green Ground Blue Disc, 1966
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76.2 x 55.9 cm
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// Green Ground Blue Disc by Adolph Gottlieb, created in 1966, is a serene and minimalist serigraph that exemplifies the artist’s exploration of color and symbolic abstraction. The composition features a bold, flat green background with two distinct shapes: a soft, circular blue disc positioned near the top and a yellow, abstract star-like form below it. The juxtaposition of these simple shapes against the monochromatic green background creates a striking visual contrast, embodying a sense of calm and balance. Gottlieb, a leading figure in Abstract Expressionism, often used elemental shapes to convey emotions and ideas, allowing the viewer to interpret meaning through form and color. This print captures the essence of his style, offering a contemplative space that invites reflection on simplicity and harmony.
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What is automatism?
Automatism refers to a technique in the creative process that accesses material from the unconscious or subconscious mind. It is based on Sigmund Freud’s psychoanalytic method of free association. Artists value this process for its ability to inspire creative thought and spontaneous creation.