Name: Tami Satterfield Occupation: Art Dealer for D&K contemporary regional fine art What: Helen Frankenthaler’s Madridscape, 1959 Why I Love this piece: I was a junior in college sitting in a ...

Frankenthaler was passion, feeling, formalism. She didn’t do subversion. To the readers of Art & Antiques, Frankenthaler would have been familiar, if old-fashioned—similar to Rolex itself. Decades ...

Fierce Poise: Helen Frankenthaler and 1950s New York by Alexander Nemerov Penguin Random House Although she may have disputed this theory, her individual style of stain technique speaks to an ...

From Fierce Poise: Helen Frankenthaler and 1950s New York by Alexander Nemerov. Published by arrangement with Penguin Press, a member of Penguin Random House, LLC. ©2021 Alexander Nemerov.

He has known Frankenthaler since 1976 when he curated his first exhibition at MoMA, and the 469-page volume is a testament to her life and work, with 300 full-color reproductions, over 100 ...

Helen Frankenthaler at work on a large canvas, 1969. Photo: Ernst Haas / Getty Images. Regardless of criticism, Frankenthaler’s soak-stain works were hugely influential.

Helen Frankenthaler’s Soak-Stained Masterpieces on View at Gagosian: Showcasing several never before seen paintings by the iconic artist.

Inspired by Jackson Pollock, Helen Frankenthaler let her colors soak into her ‘Jacob’s Ladder’ canvas. The results were masterful. - Washington Post Arts & Entertainment Books Movies Music ...

Helen Frankenthaler is best known for her soak-stain paintings—raw canvases saturated with washes of paint that helped birth the color-field movement.