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Lithograph on Georges Duchêne Hawthorne of Larroque, handmade. Signed and numbered to lower margin. Image: 29.8 × 18 in (76 × 46 cm) Sheet: 35.7 × 23.75 in (90 × 60 cm) Printed and published by Gemini G.E.L., Los Angeles. Literature: Engberg/Banach 166 | Gemini 600 | Belknap 117 An example of this work is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC. Soot-Black Stone, #5 by Robert Motherwell, created in 1975, is the final print in his contemplative Soot-Black Stone lithograph series. Printed on handmade Georges Duchêne Hawthorne of Larroque paper, the composition centers a pale, textured stone-like form within a deep black field. Minimalist curved white lines gently frame the form, evoking a subtle human presence or spatial boundaries. With this restrained visual language, Motherwell achieves a powerful sense of stillness and introspection. Printed and published by Gemini G.E.L. in Los Angeles, the work is a poignant conclusion to a series focused on materiality, absence, and the poetic potential of form.
Soot-Black Stone, #5, 1975
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Details
Artist
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Lithograph on Georges Duchêne Hawthorne of Larroque, handmade. Signed and numbered to lower margin. Image: 29.8 × 18 in (76 × 46 cm) Sheet: 35.7 × 23.75 in (90 × 60 cm) Printed and published by Gemini G.E.L., Los Angeles. Literature: Engberg/Banach 166 | Gemini 600 | Belknap 117 An example of this work is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC. Soot-Black Stone, #5 by Robert Motherwell, created in 1975, is the final print in his contemplative Soot-Black Stone lithograph series. Printed on handmade Georges Duchêne Hawthorne of Larroque paper, the composition centers a pale, textured stone-like form within a deep black field. Minimalist curved white lines gently frame the form, evoking a subtle human presence or spatial boundaries. With this restrained visual language, Motherwell achieves a powerful sense of stillness and introspection. Printed and published by Gemini G.E.L. in Los Angeles, the work is a poignant conclusion to a series focused on materiality, absence, and the poetic potential of form.
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