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Ok, you can pick 10 paintings past or contemporary -which???

 
 
ossobuco
 
  1  
Reply Tue 29 Jul, 2003 08:44 pm
I'm going to post a piece from one of the artists that shows with us as my number ten, but I have to pick one from our work computer and send it via attachment and so on. Soon, soon.
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zincwhite
 
  1  
Reply Tue 29 Jul, 2003 11:24 pm
p Very Happy Portal; I also saw the documentary, and it was intriguing also. I was just so impressed with the exhibit because the works had been gathered from so many places, so many museums and even private collections. Whoever put it together was inspired.
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Lightwizard
 
  1  
Reply Fri 1 Aug, 2003 12:08 pm
A de Kooning favorite:

http://www.thearchitectpainter.com/MadisonGray/deep_SIGHT/reviews/deKooning_doortotheriver.350.jpg

Door to the River
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JLNobody
 
  1  
Reply Fri 1 Aug, 2003 06:16 pm
art
LW, on yes, by all means, a wonderful work, lucious yet delicate. There was a period when Dekooning and Franz Kline painted these strong stroked pictures, except that DK used color while Kline rarely did so. One Kline that did contain color was "Untitled, 1957. Oil on wood, 46X53.5 cm. I'm looking at a repro in my book, Art of the Twentieth Century. Taschen. Regrettably, I cannot reproduce it here for you.
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JLNobody
 
  1  
Reply Fri 1 Aug, 2003 06:34 pm
art
This is SO difficult. I CAN select 10 paintings I consider blessings, but it's hard to select my ten favorites. I love the entire of oeuvre of Paul Klee, of course. His work is so clever and his colors so subtle. I managed to find one for its colors in artnet. Let's see if you can get it from their link:
http://www.artnet.com/ag/fineartdetail.asp?aid=9558&wid=28731&page=&max_tn_page=
Good! it worked.
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farmerman
 
  1  
Reply Fri 1 Aug, 2003 06:53 pm
cmon JL quit stalling.

Get me a rope boy.
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JLNobody
 
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Reply Fri 1 Aug, 2003 08:23 pm
art
O.K., Farmerman, here is another one, one of Motherwell's elegy series. This is not my favorite but it certainly will do. This series of homages to the Spanish Republic grew to be more than its message; it became an on-going exercise in aesthetic play (reminding me of Klee, Miro and Picasso). Motherwell obviously took great joy in his life-long generation of surprising forms (yes, surprising even his many repetitive series), both in his paintings and collages.
http://www.artnet.com/ag/fineartdetail.asp?aid=12167&wid=75177&pages=17&group=&max_tn_page=
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zincwhite
 
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Reply Fri 1 Aug, 2003 08:34 pm
Beckman
I have looked at the Beckman painting ten times now sinceyou posted it. It confuses me. Is the viewer looking through glass?
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cicerone imposter
 
  1  
Reply Fri 1 Aug, 2003 09:40 pm
zincwhite, No, that's only the reflection from the glass over the painting when I took the picture. c.i.
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Vivien
 
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Reply Sat 2 Aug, 2003 05:31 am
JL i love Klee as well - he uses colour and shape so beautifully
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Lightwizard
 
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Reply Sat 2 Aug, 2003 09:54 am
The yellow reaches out and grabs you, pulling you into the picture plane, viewing "Door to the River" in person (at the Whitney Museum, on permanent collection). Then the subtle deep blue/greens suddenly instill and tranquility that belies the strong structural statement of the image. This tension is superbly handled as well in "A Night in Havana" which I will try and find.
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Lightwizard
 
  1  
Reply Sat 2 Aug, 2003 09:58 am
A link to many De Kooning visuals:

http://interiors.intendo.net/dekooning/gallery.html
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Lightwizard
 
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Reply Sat 2 Aug, 2003 10:01 am
Night in Havana

Eliminating the visual -- sssstttttreeetttcccchhhhh! The image for the painting is in the link above.
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Lightwizard
 
  1  
Reply Sat 2 Aug, 2003 10:01 am
Whoops -- I stretched the screen again so will drop the image tomorrow!
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JLNobody
 
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Reply Sat 2 Aug, 2003 02:59 pm
art
OH-MY-GOD! Now THAT'S aesthetic. What has happened to art that we see less of this every year? Does anybody sense the spirit of Van Gogh in this pallete?
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Lightwizard
 
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Reply Sat 2 Aug, 2003 03:17 pm
Emotional response to the color juxtaposition and the energy of the brushstrokes evokes Van Gogh for me.
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JLNobody
 
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Reply Sat 2 Aug, 2003 03:19 pm
art
Exactly!
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zincwhite
 
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Reply Sat 2 Aug, 2003 09:35 pm
Ci says "zincwhite, No, that's only the reflection from the glass over the painting when I took the picture. c.i."


Oh, I see said the blind man, duh.
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JLNobody
 
  1  
Reply Sat 2 Aug, 2003 09:56 pm
art
I'm having trouble finding very good examples of the work of my favorite painters. Here's a Picasso portrait that reflects an amazing thing about his "distortions." I can look at the face of this woman and after a while totally forget how distorted it is; it comes to appear "orthodox." It reminds me of the man who justfied his attraction for an exceptionally ugly woman with "Well, you simply like Picasso or you dont."
http://cgfa.sunsite.dk/picasso/p-picasso22.htm.
Sorry. Artcyclopedia didn't come through on this, SO IT DOESN'T COUNT AS ONE OF MY TEN CHOICES.
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zincwhite
 
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Reply Sat 2 Aug, 2003 10:29 pm
Here is the Bosch painting for my 1st choice.http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/auth/bosch/delight/delightc.small.jpg
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