Adolph Gottlieb Pictographs Andre Emmerich Gallery Poster

$125.00
sold out

This listing is for a stunning Gallery Exhibition poster for Adolph Gottlieb's Pictographs 1941-1953 at the Andre Emmerich Gallery in 1979. The poster's marquee image is of Gottlieb's "Weirs at Dawn".

Adolph Gottlieb worked his passage to Europe when he was seventeen, after studying briefly at The Art Students League. He spent six months in Paris visiting the Louvre every day and auditing classes at the Academie de la Grande Chaumiere. Gottlieb made his solo debut in 1930. In 1935, he became a founding member of “The Ten,” a group of artists devoted to expressionist and abstract painting. Eight years later, he would become a founding member of another group of abstract painters, “The New York Artist Painters,” that included Mark Rothko, John Graham, and George L. K. Morris. In 1943, Gottlieb co-authored and published a letter with Rothko in The New York Times, expressing what is now considered to be the first formal statement of the concerns of the Abstract Expressionist artists.

Condition:

The Poster is in Fair condition. No losses to the image. It has tape from a previous mounting on the reverse and a small amount of creasing. Poster measures 36.5 x 24 inches. See photos for condition.

This listing is for a stunning Gallery Exhibition poster for Adolph Gottlieb's Pictographs 1941-1953 at the Andre Emmerich Gallery in 1979. The poster's marquee image is of Gottlieb's "Weirs at Dawn".

Adolph Gottlieb worked his passage to Europe when he was seventeen, after studying briefly at The Art Students League. He spent six months in Paris visiting the Louvre every day and auditing classes at the Academie de la Grande Chaumiere. Gottlieb made his solo debut in 1930. In 1935, he became a founding member of “The Ten,” a group of artists devoted to expressionist and abstract painting. Eight years later, he would become a founding member of another group of abstract painters, “The New York Artist Painters,” that included Mark Rothko, John Graham, and George L. K. Morris. In 1943, Gottlieb co-authored and published a letter with Rothko in The New York Times, expressing what is now considered to be the first formal statement of the concerns of the Abstract Expressionist artists.

Condition:

The Poster is in Fair condition. No losses to the image. It has tape from a previous mounting on the reverse and a small amount of creasing. Poster measures 36.5 x 24 inches. See photos for condition.