To order a copy go to guardianbookshop.com or call 0330 333 6846 Free UK p&p over 15, online orders only. Movement / Style: Abstract Expressionism See all related content Lee Krasner, original name Lenore Krassner, (born October 27, 1908, Brooklyn, New York, U.S.died June 19, 1984, New York City), American painter recognized for her unique contribution to Abstract Expressionism. She had a reputation for being short. Kovalcik, J., & Ryynnan, M. (2016). Her many areas of interest in 20th-century avant-garde literature and art include Surrealism, poets Ren Char and Andr Breton, Virginia Woolf and the Bloomsbury group, and artists Robert Motherwell, Joseph Cornell, and Pablo Picasso. Mass-Produced Original Paintings and an Everyday Aesthetics (2014). With what impact it strikes us! More significant than any part of the house, however, is the barn. - Venice Biennale: The best art in the world right now? Untitled, 1946 (Credit: The Pollock-Krasner Foundation). A handpicked selection of stories from BBC Future, Culture, Capital and Travel, delivered to your inbox every Friday. (Originally published in 1899). First, when I was writing about art on Long Island for the New York Times, later when I became the curator at our local museum, the Guild Hall. What was she like? But out of this came an act of destruction that was to transform Krasners way of working. Yes. One day in 1953, she walked into her studio, hung with drawings. She met her future husband, Jackson Pollock, when they participated in the1942 exhibition "French and American Paintings" atMcMillen Gallery,in New York. Nadal, M., & Gomez-Puerto, G. (2014). Pederson, D. M. (1986). She saw herself as equal to the men. Krasner recalled that her new work disturbed me enormously, although Pollock reassured her that it was a good painting, and said not to think about it, just continue.. I know Im lucky: when I visit on a crisp, blue-bright April morning, its director, Helen Harrison, has opened up specially for me. And Krasner, who died in 1984, had a destructive streak: I no sooner settle into something than a break occurs, she once commented, and work she didnt like was destroyed, albeit often in fascinatingly creative ways. Retrieved from http://ezproxy2.drake.brockport.edu/login?url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/pdf/427970.pdf. The Cambridge handbook of the psychology of aesthetics and the arts. Their allegiance to it was fierce: as intense as their loyalty to each other, from which it could never fully be separated. Did you know that the Cuypers Library (inside Rijksmuseum) is the largest public art history research library in the Netherlands? Leddy, T. (2005). Duncum, P. (2002a). In M. Wallendorf & P. Anderson (Eds. Under a trellis, in shadow, were Krasners painting boots, splattered and weathered. Its an intensely special place. Accessed April 16, 2012. They bowled me over. ), The Cambridge handbook of the psychology of aesthetics and the arts (pp. Bald Eagle, 1955 contains fragments of Jackson Pollocks work (Credit: The Pollock-Krasner Foundation). The cold winter on Long Island, where Krasner and Pollock were now living, forced her to work downstairs by the stove, where she made two brilliantly coloured mosaic tables using wagon wheels she found in the barn. Lee Krasner | Smithsonian American Art Museum She was an authentic self-invention. Evolution and literary theory. Provided by the Springer Nature SharedIt content-sharing initiative, Mass-Produced Original Paintings, the Psychology of Art, and an Everyday Aesthetics, An everyday aesthetics, characteristics of, illustrated by mass-produced original paintings, Conventional and everyday aesthetics compared, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-51641-3_13, http://medicalxpress.com/news/2012-04-aesthetic-appeal-neurological-link-contemplation.html/, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuroimage.2011.06.012, http://ezproxy2.drake.brockport.edu/login?url=http://www.jstor.org/stable/pdf/427970.pdf, https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139207058.010. 409422). She died in June, and in the same month her memorial service was held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art; among those who spoke were Robert Hughes, Susan Sontag, and her friend the playwright Edward Albee (Krasner, he said, always demanded the quality she gave. (1987b). (2001). The wild artist who brought colour to dazzling life. The theory of the leisure class. Burning Candles, a joyous burst of small, delicately shredded pieces of peach and yellow, black and forget-me-not blue, seems to flutter before the eye as if harvested from butterflies. Seattle, WA: A McLellan Book, University of Washington Press. She had no interest at all in the idea of feminist art, says Levin, with a laugh. 1424). The sturm und drang. 1. An everyday aesthetics also applies to TV, music, and other popular arts. It gave her a certain freedom. Then I met him, and that was it., Krasner believed in Pollocks genius, a conviction that never wavered. In 1928 her older sister, Rose, died suddenly; according to the custom, she was required to marry Roses widower. The American artist had never been. 189210). Krasner's very first collage painting, Seated Figure (1938-39), "inspired by Picasso's cubist style," in the gallery's wordsthis work would take us, truly, elsewhere. Dutton, D. (2009). 4-Color Composition. She played with scale, with colour, with material: to look at her work is be dazzled by small, jewelled surfaces or struck by the violence of huge, monochrome canvasses; to be seduced by tactile, colour-popping collages, or have your stomach turned by disturbingly fleshy forms. ), Cognitive processes in the perception of art (pp. Philosophy and Literature, 20, 229239. It was almost as if she had unfolded herself. As an artist, she never stayed still; unlike many of the other Abstract Expressionists shes sometimes grouped with, Krasner never developed a signature style, but instead remained restlessly reinventive. Lee Krasner often painted images of nature and growth. When Krasner showed 12 new paintings at the Marlborough Gallery in New York the critic Robert Hughes described this pink as rapping hotly on the eyeball at 50 paces. After his death, Krasner worked right through the first blast of grief, picking up her brush again just two weeks after his funeral, and in the summer of 1957 she took over his studio, abandoning the tiny bedroom where shed worked previously. Her husband, Jackson Pollock, had used the studio before his death. LEE KRASNER - Kasmin Gallery Mitschke, V., Goller, J., & Leder, H. (2017). She destroyed many works, and only later rediscovered them, along with some of Jackson Pollocks laid-aside projects. Culture and Psychology, 8, 155188. The everyday aesthetics of popular literature, for example, emphasizes realistic, concrete, and heroic characters who solve problems. Two get-to-you-right-away vertical compositions drawn from the 1955 Stable Gallery show mark Krasners real takeoff and demand our full focus, like someone unknown entering a room and immediately commanding attention. The wild artist who brought colour to dazzling life - BBC Veblen, T. (1994). (2001). Lenore "Lee" Krasner (born Lena Krassner; October 27, 1908 June 19, 1984) was an American abstract expressionist painter, with a strong speciality in collage. The barn was Pollocks workspace, and Krasner had the upstairs bedroom as a studio. Let your own inner rhythm guide you as you add color, lines, and shapes. Around the same time, Krasner saw the works of European artists Henri Matisse, Piet Mondrian, and Pablo Picasso, whom she often referred to when speaking about her work. Keller, E. B. New York: Oxford University Press/Bloomsbury Press. She saw her own worth. (Eds.). State University of New York, College at Brockport, Brockport, NY, USA, You can also search for this author in For Krasner, painting had a much higher vocation that personal expressivity, and she was no sentimentalist; by 1957, she had moved into Pollocks barn studio, where she had enough space to work at mural scale. Its title refers to the Greek term for rebirth that classic Krasner concept, there even towards the end of her career. I remember being very happy when one of her collages sold for $4m.. She was proud not to have a single style. There was no point in letting it stand empty, she explained. A Look at "Lee Krasner: Living Color" Neuberger Museum of Art List of works Featured works (6) All Artworks by Date 110 (27) All Artworks by Date 101 (27) . But those dramas have tended to overshadow a remarkable relationship. She was born Lena, the first child of her migr Orthodox Russian Jewish parents to be born on US soil, in 1908; her family had fled a shtetl outside Odessa. Special issue: Aesthetics, creativity, and the arts in everyday environments. Lee Krasner | Jewish Women's Archive New York: Oxford University Press. Dewey, J. The Observer Art Reframing Lee Krasner, the artist formerly known as Mrs Pollock Lee Krasner's huge contribution to abstract expressionism was overshadowed for years by the work of her. Much taken with it, she dropped by his apartment, hoping to make the acquaintance of this man who looked as De Kooning would later put it like some guy who works at a service station pumping gas. You had to figure out each painting on its own, she said, or you end up with something rigid rather than being alive.. Did you know that the world's greatest concentration of carillons is found in Amsterdam? She wasnt asking my opinion. Except that in her rendering, the oil applied with a brush rather than flung or dribbled, chaos and control are held miraculously in balance. She had such style. And then, in 1956, tragedy. Good Lord, did this woman genius painter have courage! Aesthetics of everyday life: East and West. The first proper retrospective in Europe for Krasner since 1965, it is to travel this October to the Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt, and continue next year to the Zentrum Paul Klee in Bern, Switzerland, and the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain. But she did not leave Long Island. In contrast to her famous husband, Jackson Pollock, Lee Krasner was largely overlooked in her lifetime. Krasner changed style often and destroyed work she didnt like (Credit: The Pollock-Krasner Foundation). When I saw his paintings, I almost died, she said in 1958. He slept here when he was doing research for the movie. (Harris played Pollock in a 2000 biopic, a performance for which he was nominated for an Oscar.) British Journal of Psychology, 95, 489508. She layered her torn-up drawings over the works she felt were failures from her Betty Parsons show, transfiguring her own artistic output. From the start, I was determined not to put together a straightforwardly feminist, revisionist interpretation of her career, because it wasnt a case of him stopping her working. LONDON A tangle of drips in all directions; a hazy rectangle in a field of dark pigment; a rigid zip down an empty canvas To be an Abstract Expressionist in New Yorks buoyant first postwar years, it helped to have a signature look. Theorizing everyday aesthetic experience with contemporary visual culture. All of which means that shes never like her husband Jackson Pollock become a short-hand for a certain kind of painting. . Journal of Material Culture, 5, 131151. Google Scholar. Psychology of Aesthetics, Creativity, and the Arts, 11, 276283. Her work from the 1970s, meanwhile, finds harder, more defined edges, while still using colours that combine and play off each other like an unexcepted chord progression. Still, even if all this retrospective of just under 100 works does is introduce Krasners oscillating career to new audiences, Ill take it. But as a teenager, she changed her name to Lenore, and later reinvented herself as the more androgynous Lee. As the years went by, efforts would be made to place Krasners career at centre stage. She received art training at Cooper Union, the Art Students League, and the National Academy of Design in New York. But I completely loved her. 22/10/2011. Cuypers Library inside Rijkmuseum in Amsterdam | Heavenly Holland Likewise, both Imperfect Indicative (1976) and Present Subjunctive (1976), which use early charcoal drawings Krasner made when working with Hans Hofmann between 1937 and 1940, belong to a series called Eleven Ways the Use the Words to See. This presumes a reminiscence of Wallace Stevenss Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird, as one poetic sense leads to another. At the Barbican, where the show has been curated by Eleanor Nairne, it appears clean, mannerly, and very safe. Krasner is now seen as a key transitional figure within abstraction, who connected early-20th-century art with the new ideas of postwar America, and her work fetches high prices at auction. Share Katie McCabe (2003). Publisher and Artistic Director. She had what she needed, no more. This is her realm, and hers only, colonised with her stuff to an almost girlish degree. She experienced renewed success with what she called her "little paintings," which resembled hieroglyphics, and a series of painted collages in which she used discarded works, often by Pollock. 212). Purcell, A. T. (1984). Dissanayake, E. (1995a). When I told friends I was writing about her, more than one confused her with Lee Strasberg, the father of method acting. Lee Krasner - 27 artworks - painting - WikiArt.org Although there was much cross-pollination between their two styles, the relationship somewhat overshadowed her contribution for some time. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-51641-3_13, DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-51641-3_13, eBook Packages: Behavioral Science and PsychologyBehavioral Science and Psychology (R0). Find more prominent pieces of still life at Wikiart.org - best visual art database. The show will next travel to Frankfurt, Germany; Bern, Switzerland; and. Together, they cooked and gardened. Conceptually, one of her primary themes has been the relationship between image and text. (Originally published 1967). Perceptual and Motor Skills, 63, 671676. Life as a Professional Artist Relationship With Jackson Pollock Artistic Legacy By Hall W. Rockefeller Updated on January 08, 2019 Lee Krasner (born Lena Krassner; October 27, 1908-June 19, 1984), an American painter of Russian-Jewish descent, was a pioneering Abstract Expressionist of the New York School. Art as experience. 9-10).His argument included examples from the popular arts, like commercial music and comic strips. Lee Krasner Paintings, Bio, Ideas | TheArtStory Special issue: Aesthetics, creativity, and the arts in everyday environments. Aesthetic science: Connecting minds, brains, and experience. She was asking herself. Coming into contact with Pollock at an exhibition the same year caused its own explosion, however: Krasner recalled being just stunned by his work, and terribly drawn to him as a man. That wasnt an unusual thing for someone from an immigrant family to do, but it was also all of a piece with her taste for reinvention, her sense that she had a vocation and would go her own way irrespective of what her parents thought. Chimera, sprandel, or adaptation: Conceptualizing art in human evolution. Be alive is the point." Lee Krasner Lee Krasner was a force of nature, always pushing abstraction forward. Still, his steering her towards Cubist abstraction was hugely important for Krasner. But she also had great feeling for him as a painter. Opens Oct. 11 at the Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt; schirn.de. In B. N. Gaut & D. Lopes (Eds. It was a place to live, but also a place to work. Hofmann was a tough master, drawing on her work to show where she was going wrong and tearing students work into pieces if he felt it could be more dynamically composed. Duncum, P. (1999). What art is and what art does: An overview of contemporary evolutionary hypotheses. Lee Krasner, who died in 1984, at work in her studio in the 60s, painting Portrait in Green. Empirical Studies of the Arts, 9, 105114. Lee Krasner (1908-1984), American painter and collage artist, served as an important inspiration to contemporary women artists. Can you imagine Krasner painting it? The aesthetics of the popular arts. Duncum, P. (2002b). A black Gucci handbag with bamboo handles. A big part of reputation has to do with the size of the body of work, and hers is relatively small., McCoy and I talk in his midtown gallery on a grey New York afternoon. Soon after they came here, Pollock moved this building, which was impeding their view, to one side of their home. 4-Color Composition | Whitney Museum of American Art He neither turned her into an artist, nor hampered her creativity: I painted before Pollock, during Pollock, after Pollock, Krasner insisted. ), Evolutionary and neurocognitive approaches to aesthetics, creativity, and the arts (pp. The aesthetics of everyday life. Bette Midler would have been better, or Barbra Streisand., McCoy had hoped that his aunt would make it to the 1984 retrospective at MoMA, a show she had so longed for, but by then she was using a wheelchair and in a lot of pain she suffered from arthritis and after seeing it in Texas, to which it travelled en route to New York, she came home and went to bed, and that was it. In W. R. Crozier & A. J. Chaptman (Eds. Prices have soared recently; in May, a panoramic Krasner from 1960 was sold at auction for $11.7 million, a record for the artist. (Eds.). In 1940, however, he wrote to her from Florida, where he was staying with his parents, to say that he would not be returning. Go to Artist page Signup for news & updates. Abstract No 2, 1947 (Credit: The Pollock-Krasner Foundation). Kaplan, A. International Journal of Art & Design Education, 27, 192201. photo of Munttoren (Treasury Tower) by peperbrug/Flickr. Photo by Tony Vaccaro/Hulton Archive/Getty Images. The Pollock-Krasner Foundation/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York; Tristan Fewings/Getty Images. She decided to become an artist at the age of 14, and was one of the first artists in New York to adopt an entirely abstract approach. She was married to Jackson Pollock. The published literature on the relationship between art and aesthetics is vast (Bamossy, Johnston, & Paesons, 1985; N. Carroll, 2001; A. Kaplan, 1966; Leder, Belke, Oeberst, & Augustin. Lee Krasner | The Art Institute of Chicago by Joellyn Wallen Lee Krasner, photographed by Bernard Gotfryd, 1983. Lena Krassner, as she was named in 1908, was the daughter of Orthodox Jewish refugees from Odessa, Ukraine, and the first of their children to be born in the United States. She wanted to take care of him, to help find him the space he needed to work. ), The Oxford handbook of aesthetics (pp. Art at the mall: A look at the aesthetics of popular mall culture. You entered the wrong email. Critically well received, the exhibit was a groundbreaking event for contemporary American art. Now, a New Book Is Rewriting Art History on Her Terms That husband, of course, was Jackson Pollock. The Cobra Museum in Amstelveen is a very good art museum in the middle of the town whose collection is built up around Dutch modern art in the 1940's and 1950's. It has great works by the artists of that period such as, Karel Appel and also Corneille. Born Lena Krassner in 1908, Brooklyn, she was the daughter of Russian-Jewish immigrants. Lee Krasner: The Artist Who Was More than Jackson Pollock's Wife Evolutionary approaches to art and aesthetics. Lee Krasner | Art for Sale, Results & Biography | Sotheby's Later that year, she completed the hinge painting of her career: Prophecy, a spastic, savage composition that feels set to burst its narrow, vertical frame. Watch a trailer for the Lee Krasner: Living Colour exhibition at the Barbican. Her pursuit of a career as an artist began early, and she applied to and was accepted to the Washington Irving High School, which was, at the time, the only public school in the city to allow women to study art. These 1955 works are particularly fascinating, because they emerge from Krasners own process of self-examination. If you would like to comment on this story or anything else you have seen on BBC Culture, head over to ourFacebookpage or message us onTwitter. Lee Krasner | Artist Profile | NMWA In D. OHare (Ed. Visual Arts Research, 28, 415. Here is a portrait of a very devoted woman and a dedicated artist. On October 25, 1945, she married artist Jackson Pollock, who was also influential in the abstract expressionism movement. Click here to book your instant e-ticket to skip the lines and gain direct entry to Rijksmuseum. New York: Viking. He reviews exhibitions in New York and abroad, with a focus on global approaches to art history. She attended several prestigious New York art schools in the late 1920s, and it was through study with modernist Hans Hofmann that Krasner developed her unique abstract style. Leddy, T. (2012). In 2017 he was awarded the inaugural Rabkin Prize for art criticism. In C. Martindale, P. Locher, & V. Petrov (Eds. Lee Krasner: Much More Than a Muse | DailyArt Magazine But that isnt to say that his demands blotted out her needs, or her ambition. The Painter Lee Krasner Has Long Been Eclipsed by Her Much More Famous Artist Husband. The female artists of the 1940s and 50s were, as Robert Hughes once noted, trapped in a sort of cultural apartheid, the ruling assumptions about the inherent weakness and silly femininity of women painters almost unbelievably phallocentric. Lee Krasner. The next major rupture in her creative life was Pollock. 167194). (2014). In P. P. L. Tinio & J. K. Smith (Eds. Kozbelt, A., & Kaufman, J. C. (2014). Lee Krasners 1965 painting Combat is part of Lee Krasner: Living Color at the Barbican Art Gallery in London. The life drawings she did in his classes are an early revelation of this show: dense, foggy charcoal circuits, swallowing up Picassos split perspectives and the erotic machinery of the Surrealists. (1995). Ward, J. C., Bitner, M. J., & Barnes, J. Performing live: Aesthetic alternatives for the ends of art. A 1947 mosaic table by Krasner, who worked in many styles and media throughout her career. Naukkarinen, O. It is one. Living Color celebrates Krasner as a pioneer and major figure in the abstract . Things werent selling for millions of dollars. Artist Lee Krasner was born to Russian-Jewish parents in 1908 in Brooklyn, New York. The extraordinary in the ordinary: The aesthetics of everyday life. Carillons in Amsterdam. Nairnes survey of Krasners 50-year career is likely to be both enthralling and salutary: the former because the work, often pioneering and always highly singular, is so abidingly good (as William Lieberman, a curator at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, put it after her death, Krasner painted in the modern idiom when Jackson was still in the regional style); the latter because her story is an object lesson in the way women have so often been smoothly written out of the story of modern art. She said that she wanted to create paintings that seemed "to breathe and be alive.". Krasner's training, influenced by George Bridgman and Hans Hofmann, was the more formalized, especially in the depiction of human anatomy, and this enriched Pollock's more intuitive and unstructured output. Marina Xenofontos: I DONT SLEEP, I DREAM, Adam Straus: Still Looking for the Promised Land, Peter Kennard: On Hannah Arendt: The Concept of History, Chitra Ganesh: A city will share her secrets if you know how to ask, You Are Not Wonderful Just Because You Are a Mother, Boyle Family: Nothing is more radical than the facts, Kyoung eun Kang: TRACES: 28 Days in Elizabeth Murray's Studio, Karon Davis: No Good Deed Goes Unpunished, Proximity of Violence & Our Black Woman Bodies, Keith Haring says every audience member is an artist because they create the meaning of a piece of art, You Are Where You Are: Sarah Robinsons Architecture is a Verb, The Chronicler of Obsession: Jaime Clarkes Minor Characters, A Real Slut in the Making: Melissa Feboss Girlhood Through the Lens of Silvia Federici's Witches, Witch-Hunting, and Women, Alexandra Dlano Alonso with Sandra Rozental, J. Nicole Joness Low Country: A Southern Memoir, A Year With Swollen Appendices: Brian Enos Diary, From Space to Environment, Fluxus to Furniture Music: The Women of Kanky Ongaku, Logan Richardson and The Jazz Forum Talents, Listening In: Jakob Bro, A Dream Reconstructed, J. Bouey & Jacqueline Green with Thomas Ford, Unsentimental Education: Maria Speths Mr. Bachmann and His Class, It Seems Like a Waste Of the Dramatic Situation: Rysuke Hamaguchis Wheel of Fortune and Fantasy, Were Always Skirting That Breaking Point, One Step Forward, Two Steps Back: Broadways Jagged Little Journey Toward Nonbinary Inclusion, The Industry Standard is Producing a New Generation of Theater, Homage to Ferl, the Owner of the Building, Maryanne Amachers Selected Writings and Interviews, Bahia Shehab and Haytham Nawars A History of Arab Graphic Design, Antonia Contro and Elizabeth Bradfields Theorem. So, the idea of reclamation, and several of these works, grabbed me today, and I write instantly, so as not to forget. (2017). An early case for building on ordinary examples of art as the basis for a special or aesthetic kind of experience was promoted by John Dewey's influential Art as Experience in 1934 (Madden, 1973, pp. On the eve of a major London show, we trace her story. She used what she called an "inner rhythm" to create these marks and shapes. Barbican Art Gallery, London, later this month, might be the greatest living artist in the US. I agree to terms and conditions. Exploring everyday encounters with street art using a multimethod design. Continue she did, even after his death. A case for an art education of everyday aesthetic experiences. Look closely at this work of art. Pollock, working in the barn, found his way to the drip. In a series of tin cans are the strips of coloured glass she used to make mosaics. In P. J. Silvia (Ed.). Artists and Their Muses This is a preview of subscription content, access via your institution. During the 1930s Krasner participated in the Works Progress Administration (WPA) Federal Art Project. Unique to an everyday aesthetics are mass-produced paintings psychic closeness, enhancement of self-esteem, and the resonating effect of landscapes. See the Endnote on citations, Chap. Lee Krasner | Artist Bio and Art for Sale | Artspace In addition to her renown as the wife of iconic American painter Jackson Pollock, she was an important member of the abstract expressionist movement. Misogyny and making art in the shadow of Jackson Pollockhow Lee (1979). Right now, looking back so recently, I can scarcely remember the moment before I steppeda big stepinto this exhibition, itself layered carefully from 1938 to 1981. And it says Mrs Jackson Poll-ACK. (1987a). In L. Yuedi & C. L. Carter (Eds. On some shelves are powder pigments left over from the federal art project, a programme instituted by the Roosevelt government for the employment of artists during the war as part of the New Deal, for which Krasner and Pollock both worked. Lee Krasner circa 1938. Lee Krasner is considered one of the most critical figures in the evolution of American art in the second half of the 20th century. Art Therapy: Journal of the American Art Therapy Association, 22, 2050212. Krasner is not exactly unsung in the art world she has had major museum shows in the US but somehow this is her first retrospective in Europe (made in conjunction with Schirn Kunsthalle in Frankfurt, the Zentrum Paul Klee in Bern, and the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao). After her husband's sudden death in 1956, Krasner began making large-scale expressive abstractions and continued to paint until her death in 1984. She was in France when he crashed his car on a Hamptons country lane, and after she got back to America she felt she had to keep working. Its pat chronological presentation has the feel of an introductory course, and the show displays little engagement with either the theoretical challenges of painting or with feminist critiques of American high abstraction. A major touring retrospective of the American painter brings her out of the shadow of her famous husband. Kitsch as a repetitive system: A problem for the theory of taste hierarchy. Although her artistic achievements were often overlooked because of her gender, or overshadowed by her famous husband,Krasner is now regarded as an integral figure in the postmodern art movement in the United States. On the stove sits a kettle, waiting to be boiled. Homo aestheticus: Where art comes from and why. She said that she wanted to create paintings that seemed to breathe and be alive. She used what she called an inner rhythm to create these marks and shapes.
Categorias