Museum-quality fine art giclée print on heavyweight matte paper from Japan
20 x 28 inches = 50 × 70 cm
Mark Rothko, a central figure of the New York School, is best known for his compositions of shimmering, rectangular areas of luminous color. Rothko categorically refused to have his works interpreted in purely formal, aesthetic terms, insisting that he was not interested in the relationship to color, form, or anything else. Instead, he used abstract mediums to express "elementary human emotions such as tragedy, ecstasy, doom, etc.," striving to create art of overwhelming intensity for a secular world. Viewers who collapsed and wept before his works experienced, as the artist himself said, "the same religious experience I myself felt when I painted them."
Specifications
ConditionExcellentColorsRed, YellowMaterialPaperNumber of items1OrientationPortraitArt sizeMediumHeight70 cmWidth50 cm