In a painting by an artist with this surname, a tree vaguely shaped like Africa arises from a grey concrete slab.
In a painting by an artist with this surname, a tree vaguely shaped like Africa arises from a grey concrete slab. An artist with this surname used swirls of color to represent Ferris wheels and roller coasters in his painting Battle of Lights. Another artist with this surname created four different versions of each of eleven shaped canvases with names such as "Conway I" and "Chocorua IV," and embarked upon a series later in life in which each painting takes its title from a chapter of Moby Dick. An artist with this surname included a red glare emanating from a signal light in a subway tunnel in his best-known painting, which is criss-crossed by suspension cables. Another artist with this surname imitated the proportions of Nazi banners in his painting (*) Die Fahne Hoch!, one of his paintings in which thick bands of black paint are separated by very thin pinstripes of unpainted canvas. For 10 points, give this shared surname of the American Futurist artist fond of painting Brooklyn Bridge, and the minimalist creator of the non-Goya Black Paintings.
In a painting by an artist with this surname, a tree vaguely shaped like Africa arises from a grey concrete slab.
Stella [accept Joseph Stella; accept Frank Stella]