About The Work
Kenneth Noland (1924 – 2010) is one of the most important contributors to the evolution of American abstraction, specifically as a leading figure in the Color-Field movement.
Unlike many of his contemporaries, Noland started exploring printmaking relatively late in his career. However once initiated he became an active and experimental printmaker, working with different techniques and aesthetics.
From April to August 1978, Kenneth Noland began a particularly intense and fruitful period of both papermaking and printmaking at Tyler Graphics in Bedford, New York. Contrary to the conventional approach of printmaking, most of Noland's creations were monotypes - each work was unique.
This example from the Circle I-35 Series is a paradigm of Noland's printmaking. The work is composed of five layers of colored pulp with elements of lithography printing.
Regardless of medium, Noland was always presenting the dynamism of how color interacts with its neighbors. Here the center circle is a vibrant celadon green, neighboured by a rich sea-foam green. Together the colors in the circle create a glowing orb effect for a soft but striking contrast to the pale egg-nog background color.
Noland's targets are some of the most iconic and desirable works in the 20th-century art canon. This piece is a fine example of one of Noland's cherished targets, but also a treasure from his period of printmaking.
Courtesy of Caviar20
About Kenneth Noland
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Handmade paper composed of five layers of colored paper pulp on monotype litho printing
20.00 x 16.00 in
50.8 x 40.6 cm
Signed and dated 78 by the artist.
About The Work
Kenneth Noland (1924 – 2010) is one of the most important contributors to the evolution of American abstraction, specifically as a leading figure in the Color-Field movement.
Unlike many of his contemporaries, Noland started exploring printmaking relatively late in his career. However once initiated he became an active and experimental printmaker, working with different techniques and aesthetics.
From April to August 1978, Kenneth Noland began a particularly intense and fruitful period of both papermaking and printmaking at Tyler Graphics in Bedford, New York. Contrary to the conventional approach of printmaking, most of Noland's creations were monotypes - each work was unique.
This example from the Circle I-35 Series is a paradigm of Noland's printmaking. The work is composed of five layers of colored pulp with elements of lithography printing.
Regardless of medium, Noland was always presenting the dynamism of how color interacts with its neighbors. Here the center circle is a vibrant celadon green, neighboured by a rich sea-foam green. Together the colors in the circle create a glowing orb effect for a soft but striking contrast to the pale egg-nog background color.
Noland's targets are some of the most iconic and desirable works in the 20th-century art canon. This piece is a fine example of one of Noland's cherished targets, but also a treasure from his period of printmaking.
Courtesy of Caviar20
About Kenneth Noland
From The Magazine
- News & Events: Gilliam, Richter, Schutz, & More: 8 Prints to Invest In
- Art 101: Art You Should Know: Seven 21st-Century Masterpieces
- News & Events: Auction Hack: Collect 5 Artists You'll See at Auction Tomorrow—For Less
- Art 101: The 10 Essays That Changed Art Criticism Forever
- News & Events: 10 of the Best Booths at the 2016 Armory Show
Published by Tyler Graphics, Ltd., New York, with their blindstamp lower right. Very good condition USA, 1978
- This work is framed. Frame measurements are 29.00" x 25.00".
- Ships in 10 to 14 business days from Canada.
- This work is final sale and not eligible for return.
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