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  • Southern Exposure by Helen Frankenthaler

Southern Exposure by Helen Frankenthaler

Shapero Modern

Screenprint in colours

2005

Edition Size: edition of 128

Image Size: 76.5 x 93.7 cm

Sheet Size: 88.6 x 105.4 cm

Signed

Condition: Excellent

Details — Click to read

Screenprint in colours, 2005, on Somerset wove paper, signed and dated in pencil, numbered from the edition of 128, printed by Brand X Editions, Ltd., New York, published by Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts/List Print Program, New York, 76.5 x 93.7 cm. (30 1/8 x 36 7/8 in.)

Helen Frankenthaler, an integral member of the second wave of Abstract Expressionists, was a trailblazer of the modern printmaking movement, endlessly pushing and transcending boundaries through relentless experimentation. Frankenthaler invented the ‘soak-stain’ method during the 1950s, in which she applied washes of thinned paint to unprimed canvas to create a fluid, watercolour-like effect. We see the same method expertly applied in this later screenprint of Frankenthaler’s. The warm, sunny tones, gracefully flow into one another in this abstract piece, demonstrating the artists skill as a printmaker.

£20,000.00

The Artist

Helen Frankenthaler

The artist Helen Frankenthaler, an American abstract expressionist painter, was born in 1928 in New York City. She attended the Dalton School in New York, then Bennington College, where she studied under Paul Feeley and Hans Hoffman. She was known for being one of the most notable American post-war painters and had a career that spanned six decades. Early in her career, she was introduced to Jackson Pollock, Franz Kline and Robert Motherwell, the latter of which went on to marry.

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