Helen Frankenthaler, Bingo, 1962. Oil and collage on paper, 18-1/2 x 24-3/4 inches
Saturday, December 14th, 2019

Competitive Collaboration: Frankenthaler & Motherwell at Mnuchin

On view on the Upper East Side through December 14

Friday, December 11th, 2015

Tell Me: with Bill Corbett

Corbett discusses his personal and aesthetic interest in the work of Franz Kline.

Friedel Dzubas, Heath Cote (sketch), 1976. Magna acrylic on canvas, 6½ x 6½ inches. Courtesy Loretta Howard Gallery.
Wednesday, May 6th, 2015

Friedel Dzubas: Thesis/Antithesis/Synthesis

Works from the 1960s and 1970s in shows at Elkon and Loretta Howard

Helen Frankenthaler, Paris at Night, 1986. Acrylic on canvas, 86 x 55-1/2 inches. Courtesy Greenberg van Doren Gallery. © Helen Frankenthaler/ Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York
Thursday, December 29th, 2011

Defying Categories: Helen Frankenthaler, 1928-2011

He r work was invariably ambiguous, in the best tradition of abstract painting

Friedel Dzubas, Friedel Dzubas, Bornholm, 1978. Acrylic on canvas, 37 x 76 inches. Courtesy of Elaine Baker Gallery for Samuel Minzberg
Wednesday, July 1st, 2009

Multireferential Imagery

This essay is an extract from A Memoir of Creativity: abstract painting, politics and the media, 1956-2008 published by iUniverse, 2009. The book unites art theory, politics, journalism and personal memoir. At its heart lies the author’s theory of abstract art, that instead of being non-representational, it constitutes a “multireferential” form of representation.

Monday, November 17th, 2008

Frankenthaler at Eighty: Six Decades at Knoedler & Company

A “pink lady” is a cocktail made with gin, Grenadine, cream and egg white—the gin packs a punch masked by the more ladylike ingredients. The punch in this painting lies in how its image, suggesting (among much else) an orchid and a human heart, boils upward and outward, from its slate-blue core through the billowing peach and fuchsia of its sides to the splattering blast of blue and reds at the top.

Thursday, May 15th, 2003

Helen Frankenthaler, Joel Shapiro, 20th-Century Sculpture

Retrieved  in tribute to Helen Frankenthaler, December 12, 1928 – December 27, 2011

Thursday, May 1st, 2003

Frankenthaler: New Paintings

Knoedler & Company 19 East 70th Street New York, NY 10021 tel: 212 794-0550 May 1 – July 18, 2003 The cult of the ugly, consisting of people who equate ugliness with artistic merit, would not approve of this exhibit. Helen Frankenthaler is still guiltlessly making beautiful pictures, even though her work has been dismissed, … Continued