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paintingpainting straightforward

Straightforward abstract painting on canvas

Thanks to all the happy customers, corporate and private collectors in the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, South Africa, Japan, Ireland, New Zealand, Canada, Sweden, Slovakia, Netherlands, Spain, Belgium, Norway, Denmark, Poland, Finland, Malaysia, Bermuda, Mexico, Uruguay, Venezuela, Colombia, Philippines, Singapore, and other countries for supporting my original art! – Carmen


“An abstract composition is that ultimate, molecular level at which art remains art – the next stage is decay”, – these words like nothing better characterize abstract art. The day Wassily Kandinsky finished his first composition is considered to be the birthday of the style. The primary aim of its followers is to find harmony within the interplay of colours and geometrical figures, setting them in a way which will give birth to certain associations in the head of the viewer. The images can be quite minimalistic, and this is the thing – painters try to create a story without using well-recognizable figures, letting the viewer’s imagination play. Paintings can be abstract to different extent and lots of abstract artist created their own approach within the framework of the movement: we can take cubists and fauvists to highlight how different abstract pictures can be. The first ones alter the forms of reality, while the second ones establish a subjective perception and, thus, representation of colour. Some artists believe that “abstract art is the most accessible and noble mode of depicting one’s existence within a form resembling facsimile” and that “abstract art enables a straightforward and free realization of artistic intention.” Of course not everybody will agree with the statements and appreciate such type of art, but probably no one will deny the fact that they look amazing in modern interiors.

The lake Como

2016, canvas, oil, 60×50 cm

Bato Dugarzhapov

Sold

Strawberry with cream

2022, canvas, oil, 120×120 cm

Dmitry Strelkov

Price on request

Dreamcatcher

2021, canvas, oil, 80×90 cm

Dmitry Strelkov

Price on request

Mala_Hit

2022, canvas, oil, 120×120 cm

Dmitry Strelkov

Price on request

District #3

2020, canvas, oil, 140×120 cm

Dmitry Strelkov

Price on request

2015, canvas, oil, 75×140 cm

Dmitry Strelkov

Price on request

Siesta

2018, canvas, oil, 120×120 cm

Dmitry Strelkov

Price on request

Horizons

2020, canvas, oil, 110×110 cm

Dmitry Strelkov

Price on request

2019, canvas, oil, 120×73 cm

Dmitry Strelkov

Price on request

Decoupling

2019, canvas, oil, 120×120 cm

Dmitry Strelkov

Price on request

The Other Side of the Moon

2021, canvas, oil, 120×140 cm

Dmitry Strelkov

Price on request

The Secret of the Red Planet

2021, canvas, oil, 120×140 cm

Dmitry Strelkov

Price on request

Totem

2021, canvas, oil, 100×120 cm

Dmitry Strelkov

Price on request

The holiday is always with you

2016, canvas, oil, 100×120 cm

Dmitry Strelkov

Price on request

We all live in different submarines

2015, canvas, oil, 100×120 cm

Dmitry Strelkov

Price on request

2014, canvas, oil, 75×140 cm

Dmitry Strelkov

Price on request

RECITAL

2017, canvas, oil, 90×90 cm

Dmitry Strelkov

Sold

Monpassier

2020, canvas, oil, 100×100 cm

Dmitry Strelkov

Price on request

MASTERPIECES OF ABSTRACT ART

Blue ridge

1917, cardboard, oil, 133×104 cm

The State Russian Museum

1915, cardboard, oil, 64×91 cm

The State Tretyakov Gallery

Red Square

1915, canvas, oil, 53×53 cm

The State Russian Museum

Black Suprematist Square

1915, canvas, oil, 79.5×79.5 cm

The State Tretyakov Gallery



FRANK STELLA

Van de Weghe Fine Art is pleased to announce an exhibition of Frank Stella’s works on canvas from the ‘60s. Frank Stella’s contribution to the history of post-war painting is paramount and each work on view originates from a distinct and critically important series produced by Stella during the decade that would help define him as a pioneer in the field of painting. Beginning in 1958, Frank Stella produced the highly influential Black Paintings series and quickly gained notoriety for developing a groundbreaking approach to abstract painting, one that challenged the reigning popularity of Abstract Expressionism and helped propel the medium into a fresh new direction. As William S. Rubin noted in his 1970 essay for the Stella exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art: He was one of the first artists of a new generation to react against the spontaneous gesture and loose brushwork of Abstract Expressionism, proposing in its place an art that stressed control and meditative classical rationalism over and against the Romantic freedom of expressionism. Stella’s works on canvas function literally as paint on canvas, rather than as a vehicle for representation of the outside world or an interior psyche. The current exhibition brings together paintings from several major series produced by Stella during the 1960s. Highlights include, Carl Andre, 1963, an ode to his close friend and fellow artist, from the early Purple Paintings series, two large paintings from the Irregular Polygons series, Conway II, 1965, and Sunapee III, 1966, along with Untitled, 1966, an example from the double Concentric Square series, one of his most iconic bodies of work. Also on view from the Protractor series will be Protractor Variation, 1968. By challenging painting’s previously established use of line, color, scale and canvas shape, Stella created a unique visual language that he continues to develop today. Stella’s paintings are as much about their own object-ness, as what they are not: illusionistic, representational and viscerally emotional. They are straightforward paint on canvas; coolly planned and executed. Stella’s paintings from the ‘60s helped to define our understanding of what abstract painting could be and indeed helped further the medium for future generations of painters. Frank Stella currently lives and works in New York City. The gallery will host a reception Saturday, November 8, from 6:00 – 8:00 pm. Gallery hours are Tuesday-Saturday, 10 am- 6 pm, and by appointment. For further information, please contact Jen Viola at 212 929 6633 / [email protected]


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Colin Wynn
the authorColin Wynn

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