Art Theory

NOW: HELEN FRANKENTHALER: Line into Color, Color into Line



Gagosian

October 4, 2016

“Line into Color, Color into Line: Helen Frankenthaler, Paintings, 1962–1987,” currently on view at Gagosian Beverly Hills, comprises eighteen canvases by Frankenthaler from a twenty-five year time span, selected to reveal how the renowned abstract painter articulated the relationship between drawing and color during this period. To mark the occasion, Gagosian and the Helen Frankenthaler Foundation are pleased to bring you this video of rare archive footage of Frankenthaler on the subject of line and color.
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Film credits:
Helen Frankenthaler, interviewed by Nancy Miller
Frankenthaler’s East 83rd Street studio, New York, 1977
Courtesy Albright-Knox Art Gallery
Videographer: Chris Crossman

​Helen Frankenthaler speaking at Hunter College, April 28, 1965
Courtesy Helen Frankenthaler Foundation Archives, New York

​Helen Frankenthaler speaking at Duke University, November 2, 1983
Courtesy Helen Frankenthaler Foundation Archives, New York

Frankenthaler in her East 83rd Street studio working on Rapunzel (1974), April 1974. Photo: Edward Youkilis. Courtesy Helen Frankenthaler Foundation Archives, New York

Special thanks to the Helen Frankenthaler Foundation, New York, especially Elizabeth Smith and Sarah Haug, and to Perry Miller Adato, for their essential assistance in the production of this video.
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All artwork by Helen Frankenthaler © 2016 Helen Frankenthaler Foundation, Inc./Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York​. ​All words by Helen Frankenthaler © 2016 Helen Frankenthaler Foundation, Inc.
Video by Trebuchet Interactive

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12 thoughts on “NOW: HELEN FRANKENTHALER: Line into Color, Color into Line
  1. Born into a wealthy, highly influential, upper east side jewish family….and friend of Greenburg,a very high profile art critic. Gee,I wonder how she made it? Also,married Motherwell

  2. The extreme explanatory philosophical usage of words of a painting
    With embleshing it's original offset as if it were a impossible achievement
    That was achieved . It's nothing a child can't simply do.
    All this for a wall ornament..nonsensical ridiculousness is what the practice
    Is…

  3. Admittedly her artwork doesn’t offer much to the soul, but she certainly has mastered the language of describing her work. She is intelligent, but from the artworks shown, vacuous. Her contemporaries at least seemed to really struggle in creating a new language, and offered much to pushing boundaries in abstract expressionism.

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