An artist from this movement drew from Wallace Stevens's "Domination of the Black" to title a painting of a jagged green tree, Hemlock. An artist from the second wave of this movement painted graffiti-like lines of poetry such as "The Light Only Reaches Halfway" in a series titled Oranges, and tried to combat gender bias by exhibiting under the name "George Hartigan." An a
An artist from this movement drew from Wallace Stevens's "Domination of the Black" to title a painting of a jagged green tree, Hemlock. An artist from the second wave of this movement painted graffiti-like lines of poetry such as "The Light Only Reaches Halfway" in a series titled Oranges, and tried to combat gender bias by exhibiting under the name "George Hartigan." An artist from this movement broke with the "push-pull" approach of her teacher Hans Hofmann to paint the Little Images. Joan Mitchell was part of this movement, as was an artist who poured turpentine-thinned paint out of coffee cans over a charcoal sketch to create the first example of the (*) "soak stain" technique, Mountains and Sea. A female artist from this movement influenced her husband while they lived on Long Island until his death in an alcohol-related car crash in 1956. For 10 points, name this movement of Helen Frankenthaler and Lee Krasner, the wife of Jackson Pollock.
An artist from this movement drew from Wallace Stevens's "Domination of the Black" to title a painting of a jagged green tree, Hemlock.
abstract expressionism [or action painting; or Color Field painting; or New York School before "push" is read; prompt on abstract art]