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Screenprint in colors, on wove paper. - Literature: Charles Riley p. 191 - Published by Lincoln Center List Poster and Print Program, New York Solar Imp by Helen Frankenthaler, created in 2001, is a vibrant screenprint that exemplifies the artist’s late-career mastery of color and abstraction. Using broad swathes of orange and yellow layered with gestural splashes of black, red, blue, and green, the work radiates energy and movement. The composition merges spontaneity with subtle structural control, evoking the impression of a luminous burst or solar event. Printed on wove paper and published by the Lincoln Center List Poster and Print Program in New York, this editioned piece (96 of 126, plus artist's proofs) continues Frankenthaler's legacy of lyrical abstraction rooted in the Color Field movement.
Solar Imp, 2001
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100.3 x 76.2 cm
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Details
Artist
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Screenprint in colors, on wove paper. - Literature: Charles Riley p. 191 - Published by Lincoln Center List Poster and Print Program, New York Solar Imp by Helen Frankenthaler, created in 2001, is a vibrant screenprint that exemplifies the artist’s late-career mastery of color and abstraction. Using broad swathes of orange and yellow layered with gestural splashes of black, red, blue, and green, the work radiates energy and movement. The composition merges spontaneity with subtle structural control, evoking the impression of a luminous burst or solar event. Printed on wove paper and published by the Lincoln Center List Poster and Print Program in New York, this editioned piece (96 of 126, plus artist's proofs) continues Frankenthaler's legacy of lyrical abstraction rooted in the Color Field movement.
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Helen Frankenthaler
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Limited Edition Print
Serigraph
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Limited Edition Print
Intaglio
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Pompeii Forte, 1976-82
Limited Edition Print
Etching And Aquatint
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Who are the American Abstract Artists (AAA) ?
American Abstract Artists (AAA) is an organization founded in New York City in 1936 to promote abstract art and its appreciation in the United States. At a time when abstract art faced strong opposition from critics, the AAA provided crucial exhibition opportunities for abstract artists, helping to foster the growth and acceptance of the movement.
