A diptych juxtaposing pictorial charts of light values constituted his work Jasper's Dilemma, while he earlier fought against a dying tradition in The First Post-Cubist Collage.
This man's recent efforts include some 300-odd sculptures meant to match the Essercizi of Scarlatti. A diptych juxtaposing pictorial charts of light values constituted his work Jasper's Dilemma, while he earlier fought against a dying tradition in The First Post-Cubist Collage. His Norton lectures were called Working Space, and his study of parallel lines dominated his aluminum works, such as the Polish Village series, while the Eccentric Polygon series exemplified his use of shaped canvases. He would later move on to the rainbow colored arabesques of the Exotic Bird series after the extreme starkness of his (*) Black Paintings. Also known for brilliantly colored squares and circles superimposed on one another, for 10 points, name this abstract expressionist who famously said "What you see is what you see."
This man's recent efforts include some 300-odd sculptures meant to match the Essercizi of Scarlatti.
{Frank Stella}