Brice Marden is an American artist. He is referred to as a minimalist; however, his work is often hard to describe or categorize. During his studies at Yale, Brice Marden created formal strategies that would label his drawings and painting for years to come. He repeatedly used muted palettes and appeared to be obsessed with rectangular formats. Brice Marden's early work, during the 60's and 70's, was simplified with the use of monochrome canvases that he finished in either stand-alone canvas or as a series of panels. His painting, The Dylan Painting is now a collection piece at a museum in San Francisco, California. During this time frame of Brice Marden’s career he moved to Paris and began to create pieces made from compressed charcoal and graphite. These grid-patterned drawings naturally followed his paintings and would then transfer into most recent works. Brice Marden earned international fame in the early 70's for his monochrome panel. After he and his wife moved to Greece his paintings began to show the influence of the landscape there as he used more light. This influence can be seen in his group of paintings, Grove Group. Brice Marden eventually made a total of 31 paintings on marble fragments using oil. By the year 2000, Brice Marden created his longest panel; which, included two measuring 24 feet, in the painting The Propitious Garden of Plane Image. He has been featured in numerous group exhibitions and has also had numerous one-person shows. He is currently represented by a gallery where one of his paintings sold for almost three million dollars. His, The Attended sold in 2013 for $10.9 million. Read Less