Albert Kotin (1907-1980) belong to the early generation of abstract expressionists who were known to be the New York School action painters.
He participated in the 9th St. Show and in all the New York Painting and Sculpture Annuals, 1953-1957. These shows were important because the participants were chosen by the artists themselves.
He participated in the 9th St. Show and in all the New York Painting and Sculpture Annuals, 1953-1957. These shows were important because the participants were chosen by the artists themselves.
Albert Kotin, Untitled, 1951. Oil on canvas, 36 x 30 inchesAll rights reserved by the artist or his legal delegates.
Conrad Marca-Relli (1913-2000) was a New York School Abstract Expressionist artist. This period was later defined as The Abstract Expressionist Era. His monumental collages were hailed as a major art form. His works are in the collections of the leading museums of America and Europe and in private collections around the world.
Conrad Marca-Relli, Untitled, 1958. Oil on canvas-collage on canvas, 38 x 47 1/2 inches. All rights reserved by the artist or his legal delegates. |
Joe Stefanelly, Wednesday, 1958. Oil on canvas. 50 x 60 inches. All rights reserved by the artist or his legal delegates.
Joe Stefanelli was included in the following book
with two full-page color reproductions of his artwork, statement and biography:
with two full-page color reproductions of his artwork, statement and biography:
Video:
Joe Stefanelli-Abstract Expressionism-New York School-action paintingAbstract Expressionism-New York School Artists of the 9th St Show R...
Nicolas Carone (1917-2010) was among the most prominent artists associated with the American Abstract Expressionism.
Nicolas Carone, Untitled, 1957. Oil on canvas, 60 x 74 inches. All rights reserved by the artist or his legal delegates.
Nicolas Carone was included in each of the following books with two full-page color reproductions of his artwork, statement and biography:
Video: Nicolas Carone-Abstract Expressionism-Artist of the 9th St. Show
Giorgio Cavallon (1904-1989) was born in Sorio, near Vicenza, Italy. He was influenced early in his career by Dutch modernist Piet Mondrian. In New York City during the 1930s and 1950s, he was closely associated with Arshile Gorky, William De Kooning, and other abstract expressionists. Since the late 1960s and 1970s, Cavallon has framed his surfaces with small, dark shapes in order to control the large, unified rectangles of light color. Cavallons paintings have been described as exuding a subtle, atmospheric light reminiscent of Mediterranean villages.
Giorgio Cavallon, Untitled, 1974-75. Oil on canvas, 72 x 74 inches. All rights reserved by the artist or his legal delegates.
Julius Hatofsky (1922-2006) first studied as a teenager in the art classes given by the Federal Art Project. After serving in WWII, he continued in New York at the Art Students League and Hans Hofmann School and in Paris at Académie de la Grand Chaumiere. He painted in New York until moving to San Francisco in 1961 to teach at the Art Institute where he remained for 33 years. During the 1960s he worked in a Bay Area Abstrct Expressionist mode; however, by the 1970s his paintings moved toward Figurative Expressionism.
Julius Hatofsky was included in the following book
with two full-page color reproductions of his artwork, statement and biography:
Anki King (1970- ) was born near Oslo, Norway. In 1991 Anki King was accepted in the three year program at Oslo Drawing and Painting School before moving to New York in 1994. In New York she has built a strong career as a painter and exhibits frequently both in Europe and in USA. Her direct and solemn work requires pondering of the image for a deeper search and understanding. Recently she has begun making sculpture part of her expressive language.
Anki King, Fall, 2011. Oil oncanvas, 54 x 74 inches. All rights reserved by the artist or her legal delegates. |
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