Limoges Hand Painted

Helen FRANKENTHALER Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum Signed & Numbed


Helen FRANKENTHALER Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum Signed & Numbed
Helen FRANKENTHALER Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum Signed & Numbed
Helen FRANKENTHALER Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum Signed & Numbed
Helen FRANKENTHALER Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum Signed & Numbed
Helen FRANKENTHALER Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum Signed & Numbed
Helen FRANKENTHALER Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum Signed & Numbed
Helen FRANKENTHALER Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum Signed & Numbed
Helen FRANKENTHALER Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum Signed & Numbed
Helen FRANKENTHALER Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum Signed & Numbed
Helen FRANKENTHALER Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum Signed & Numbed
Helen FRANKENTHALER Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum Signed & Numbed
Helen FRANKENTHALER Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum Signed & Numbed

Helen FRANKENTHALER Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum Signed & Numbed    Helen FRANKENTHALER Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum Signed & Numbed

Limited Edition Hand Painted Pitcher (Jug) for the Whitney Museum , 1998. Hand-painted porcelain pitcher, SIGNED and NUMBERED from the edition of 250. Signature and edition numbered / fired under the final glaze. A second-generation Abstract Expressionist painter, Helen Frankenthaler became active in the New York School of the 1950s, initially influenced by artists like Arshile Gorky, Willem de Kooning, and Jackson Pollock. She gained fame with her invention of the color-stain techniqueapplying thin washes of paint to un-primed canvasin her iconic Mountains and Sea (1952), a motivating work for Morris Louis, Kenneth Noland, and other Color Field painters who emerged in the 60s.

Her own canvases, however, often evoked elements of landscape or figuration in the shaping of their forms. My pictures are full of climates, abstract climates, she once said. They're not nature per se, but a feeling. From 1958 to 1971, she was married to fellow Abstract Expressionist Robert Motherwell, who, like Frankenthaler, worked in symbolic painted gesturesonly her paintings were almost always visibly improvised from start to finish. As poet and critic Frank OHara wrote in 1960, she is willing to risk everything on inspiration. In addition to painting, Frankenthaler also made ceramics, welded steel sculptures, and set designs, but the related medium that most attracted her, and in which her achievement came the closest painting, was printmakingespecially the creation of woodcuts, hers counting among the greatest of contemporary works in that medium. The item "Helen FRANKENTHALER Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum Signed & Numbed" is in sale since Sunday, August 11, 2019. This item is in the category "Pottery & Glass\Pottery & China\China & Dinnerware\Limoges". The seller is "goartoutlet" and is located in Saint Louis, Missouri. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  1. Total Number Created: 250
  2. Numbered: 171 / 250
  3. Signature: Helen Frankenthaler
  4. Approximate Size: 6.5" × 3.5" × 6.12"
  5. Model: Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum
  6. Style: Abstract
  7. Original/Reproduction: Contemporary Reproduction
  8. Year Produced: 1998
  9. Object Type: Pitcher
  10. Color: Multi-Color
  11. Brand: Helen Frankenthaler

Helen FRANKENTHALER Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum Signed & Numbed    Helen FRANKENTHALER Hand Painted Pitcher for the Whitney Museum Signed & Numbed