Sam Francis

Untitled, 1984

106.7 X 73 inch

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Aerie

Helen Frankenthaler Untitled (What Red Lines Can Do), 1970, serigraph with fluid red, green, and ochre lines on a white background, minimal and abstract.

Original serigraph on paper - Published by Multiples Inc. New York - From " What Red Lines Can Do" Portfolio - In excellent condition - Hand signed by Frankenthaler // Helen Frankenthaler's Untitled (What Red Lines Can Do) (1970) is a minimalist serigraph that exemplifies her exploration of color, form, and negative space. The composition features fluid, organic lines in red, green, and ochre, which converge and spread across the lower half of the print, leaving much of the canvas as an open expanse. The subtle blending and interaction of colors create a sense of movement and balance, reflecting Frankenthaler’s signature style of abstract expressionism. The simplicity of the design invites contemplation, highlighting her ability to convey emotion and dynamism with minimal elements. This print, hand-signed and published by Multiples Inc., is part of the What Red Lines Can Do portfolio, showcasing Frankenthaler’s mastery in translating painterly techniques into print form.

Artwork Copyright © Helen Frankenthaler

Untitled (What red lines can do), 1970

form

Medium

Edition

Original serigraph on paper - Published by Multiples Inc. New York - From " What Red Lines Can Do" Portfolio - In excellent condition - Hand signed by Frankenthaler // Helen Frankenthaler's Untitled (What Red Lines Can Do) (1970) is a minimalist serigraph that exemplifies her exploration of color, form, and negative space. The composition features fluid, organic lines in red, green, and ochre, which converge and spread across the lower half of the print, leaving much of the canvas as an open expanse. The subtle blending and interaction of colors create a sense of movement and balance, reflecting Frankenthaler’s signature style of abstract expressionism. The simplicity of the design invites contemplation, highlighting her ability to convey emotion and dynamism with minimal elements. This print, hand-signed and published by Multiples Inc., is part of the What Red Lines Can Do portfolio, showcasing Frankenthaler’s mastery in translating painterly techniques into print form.

Artwork Copyright © Helen Frankenthaler

Helen Frankenthaler

Ganymede, 1978

Limited Edition Print

Etching And Aquatint

USD 12,500

Helen Frankenthaler

Untitled (What Red Lines Can Do), 1970

Limited Edition Print

Serigraph

USD 6,700

Helen Frankenthaler

Aerie, 2009

Limited Edition Print

Silkscreen

USD 25,900

Helen Frankenthaler

Solar Imp, 2001

Limited Edition Print

Screen-print

USD 10,750

Helen Frankenthaler

Pompeii Forte, 1976-82

Limited Edition Print

Etching And Aquatint

Inquire For Price

Helen Frankenthaler

Venice II, 1969-1972

Limited Edition Print

Lithograph

USD 6,300

Helen Frankenthaler

Orange Hoop, 1965

Limited Edition Print

Lithograph

USD 9,125

Helen Frankenthaler

Parets, 1987

Limited Edition Print

Etching

EUR 11,900

Helen Frankenthaler

Madame De Pompadour, 1985

Limited Edition Print

Lithograph

USD 14,250

Helen Frankenthaler

Valentine For Mr. Wonderful (book), 1995

Limited Edition Print

Intaglio

USD 15,700

Helen Frankenthaler

Private Listing

Limited Edition Print

Monotype

Request Info

Helen Frankenthaler

Earth Slice, 1978

Limited Edition Print

Etching And Aquatint

USD 11,500

Helen Frankenthaler

Sirocco, 1989

Limited Edition Print

Mixed Media

Inquire For Price

Helen Frankenthaler

Ramblas, 1987-1988

Limited Edition Print

Mixed Media

USD 9,600

Helen Frankenthaler

Ochre Dust, 1987

Limited Edition Print

Lithograph

Currently Not Available

Helen Frankenthaler

Tribal Sign, 1987

Limited Edition Print

Lithograph

Currently Not Available

Helen Frankenthaler

Japanese Maple, 2005

Limited Edition Print

Mixed Media

Currently Not Available

Helen Frankenthaler

Comet, 1980-82

Limited Edition Print

Etching And Aquatint

Currently Not Available

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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.

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