Abstract Expressionism

Abstract Expressionism

41-43 Maddox Street London, W1S 2PD, United Kingdom Thursday, April 4, 2024–Saturday, April 27, 2024

The main focus of the exhibition will be on that maverick of  modern printmaking and second-generation Abstract Expressionist, Helen  Frankenthaler (1928-2011) together with artists that inspired her and  worked alongside her. 

pile up by philip guston

Philip Guston

Pile Up, 1980

7,500 GBP

landscape at stanton street by willem de kooning

Willem de Kooning

Landscape at Stanton Street, 1971

22,500 GBP

quatre lithographies by willem de kooning

Willem de Kooning

Quatre Lithographies, 1986

Price on Request

elegy study by robert motherwell

Robert Motherwell

Elegy Study, 1979

12,000 GBP

on the wing by robert motherwell

Robert Motherwell

On the Wing, 1984

9,500 GBP

red sea i by robert motherwell

Robert Motherwell

Red Sea I, 1976

Price on Request

three forms by robert motherwell

Robert Motherwell

Three Forms, 1988

12,000 GBP

untitled, from: 12th anniversary galeria joan prats 1967-88 by robert motherwell

Robert Motherwell

Untitled, from: 12th Anniversary Galeria Joan Prats 1967-88, 1986

4,000 GBP

untitled, from the new york collection for stockholm portfolio by kenneth noland

Kenneth Noland

Untitled, from The New York Collection for Stockholm portfolio, 1973

1,500 GBP

The main focus of the exhibition will be on that maverick of  modern printmaking and second-generation Abstract Expressionist, Helen  Frankenthaler (1928-2011) together with artists that inspired her and  worked alongside her. Frankenthaler came of age in the midst of the  avant-garde art scene in New York in the 1950s and grew to become one of  the most influential Abstract Expressionists. Although influenced by  first-generation artists like Willem de Kooning and most significantly,  Jackson Pollock, her own painterly style was ultimately a departure from  theirs, expanding the possibilities of abstraction and eventually  transitioning into Colour Field painting. This exhibition explores  Frankenthaler’s differences as well as similarities with works on paper  from some of the most significant first and second-generation Abstract  Expressionists, including Willem de Kooning, Robert Motherwell and  Clyfford Still, among others.