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- Washington_Color_School abstract "A visual-art movement of the late 1950s through the late-1960s centered in Washington, DC, the Washington Color School describes a form of abstract art that developed from color field painting, itself a form of abstract art that explored ways to use large solid areas of paint, as exemplified by the work of Mark Rothko and Helen Frankenthaler. The Washington Color School originally consisted of a group of painters who showed works in an exhibit called the "Washington Color Painters" at the now-defunct Washington Gallery of Modern Art in Washington, DC from June 25-September 5, 1965. This exhibition, which subsequently traveled to several other venues in the United States, including the Walker Art Center, solidified Washington's place in the national movement and defined what is considered the city's signature art movement. The exhibition's organizer was Gerald "Gerry" Nordland and the painters included Gene Davis, Morris Louis, Kenneth Noland, Howard Mehring, Thomas "Tom" Downing, and Paul Reed.The Washington Color School artists painted largely abstract works, and were central to the larger color field movement. Though not generally considered abstract expressionists, insofar as much of their work is more orderly than—and not apparently motivated by the philosophy behind—abstract expressionism, there are parallels between the Washington Color School and the abstract expressionists largely to their north in New York City. Minimally, the use of stripes, washes, and fields of single colors of paint on canvas were common to most artists in both groups.After their initial, benchmark exhibition, Davis, Mehring, Downing, and Reed exhibited at various times at Jefferson Place Gallery, which was originally directed by Alice Denney and later owned and directed by Nesta Dorrance. Other artists associated with the group include Sam Gilliam, Anne Truitt, Mary Pinchot Meyer, Leon Berkowitz, Jacob Kainen Alma Thomas, and James Hilleary, among others. The group is sometimes thought to have expanded as it achieved a dominant presence in the Washington, D.C. visual art community through the 1960s and into the 1970s. Along with the original Washington Color School painters, a second generation also exhibited at Jefferson Place Gallery. The movement remained influential even as some of its members dispersed elsewhere.Hilda Thorpe (Hilda Shapiro Thorpe) was a color field painter who made oversized paintings and paper sculpture and who taught a generation of metro Washington, D.C. artists. Other Washington Color School female artists include Anne Truitt, whose work relates to the 'minimalist-purity' side of three-dimensional painterly objects and painters, Mary Pinchot Meyer, and Alma Thomas. Other works reflecting the ethos of the Washington Color School include Sam Gilliam's suspended paintings (by contrast they are almost baroque in sensibility), Rockne Krebs' transparent sculptures, light & laser works, Ed McGowin's vacuum-formed pieces which he was ending and moving towards a more personal art (tableau), Bill Christenberry's neon works, which led him to deal more directly with his roots, and the work of Bob Stackhouse Tom Green.During spring and summer 2007, arts institutions in Washington, D.C. staged a citywide celebration of color field painting, including exhibitions at galleries and museums of works by members of the Washington Color School. In 2011, a group of Washington art collectors began the Washington Color School Project, to gather and publish information about the history of the color painters and abstract art in Washington. [1]".
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageExternalLink nordla04.htm.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageExternalLink awc_history_view.asp?aid=424172436&info_type_id=3.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageExternalLink www.washingtoncolorschool.com.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageID "3767947".
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageLength "6169".
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageOutDegree "51".
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageRevisionID "641637547".
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Abstract_art.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Abstract_expressionism.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Alice_Denney.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Alma_Thomas.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Anne_Truitt.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Bill_Christenberry.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Bob_Stackhouse.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_art_movements.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Category:Contemporary_art.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cultural_history_of_the_United_States.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Color_Field.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Color_field.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Color_field_painting.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Ed_McGowin.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink File:Bridge_by_Kenneth_Noland,_1964..jpg.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Gene_Davis_(painter).
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Hard-edge_painting.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Helen_Frankenthaler.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Hilda_Thorpe.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Howard_Mehring.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Jacob_Kainen.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink James_Hilleary.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Jefferson_Place_Gallery.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Kenneth_Noland.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Leon_Berkowitz.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Lyrical_Abstraction.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Lyrical_abstraction.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Mark_Rothko.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Mary_Pinchot_Meyer.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Modern_art.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Morris_Louis.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink New_York_City.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Paul_Reed_(artist).
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Post-painterly_abstraction.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Rockne_Krebs.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Sam_Gilliam.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_%22Tom%22_Downing.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Downing.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Tom_Green_(artist).
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Vincent_Melzac.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Walker_Art_Center.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Walter_Hopps.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Washington,_D.C..
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Washington,_DC.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Washington_Gallery_of_Modern_Art.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLink Western_painting.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLinkText "Washington Color Field Movement".
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLinkText "Washington Color Field Painting".
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageWikiLinkText "Washington Color School".
- Washington_Color_School hasPhotoCollection Washington_Color_School.
- Washington_Color_School wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Washington_Color_School subject Category:American_art_movements.
- Washington_Color_School subject Category:Contemporary_art.
- Washington_Color_School subject Category:Cultural_history_of_the_United_States.
- Washington_Color_School type Movement.
- Washington_Color_School comment "A visual-art movement of the late 1950s through the late-1960s centered in Washington, DC, the Washington Color School describes a form of abstract art that developed from color field painting, itself a form of abstract art that explored ways to use large solid areas of paint, as exemplified by the work of Mark Rothko and Helen Frankenthaler.".
- Washington_Color_School label "Washington Color School".
- Washington_Color_School sameAs m.09zz5p.
- Washington_Color_School sameAs Washington_Color_Painters.
- Washington_Color_School sameAs Q7971736.
- Washington_Color_School sameAs Q7971736.
- Washington_Color_School wasDerivedFrom Washington_Color_School?oldid=641637547.
- Washington_Color_School isPrimaryTopicOf Washington_Color_School.