Godina izdanja: Ostalo
ISBN: Ostalo
Jezik: Francuski
Oblast: Slikarstvo
Autor: Strani

Krushenick.
Krushenick, Nicolas:

Published by Paris. Galerie Ileana Sonnabend. (1967)
26,5 x 18 cm.

RETKO!!!

tekst Robert Rosenblum

Robert Rosenblum (1927–2006) was an American art historian and curator known for his influential and often irreverent scholarship on European and American art of the mid-eighteenth to 20th century.[1]

Rosenblum was born in New York City July 24, 1927 and he died December 6, 2006. He studied art history at Queens College and Yale University, and in 1956 received his Ph.D. from New York University`s Institute of Fine Arts.[2]

Rosenblum`s many important publications include Cubism and Twentieth Century Art (1960), Transformations in Late Eighteenth Century Art (1967) Modern Painting and the Northern Romantic Tradition: Friedrich to Rothko (1973), and Nineteenth Century Art (co-authored with H.W. Janson, 1984). However, he is perhaps best known for his innovations in curatorial practice, notably his inclusion of non-canonical works and his rejection of standard chronological ordering.[3]

Rosenblum held teaching positions at Princeton University, the University of Michigan, Yale University, Oxford University (where he was Slade Professor of Fine Art for 1972–73)[4] and the Institute of Fine Arts at New York University.[2] He was also the Stephen and Nan Swid Curator of Twentieth-Century Art at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum.

Nicholas Krushenick (May 31, 1929 – February 5, 1999) was an American abstract painter whose artistic style straddled the line between Op Art, Pop Art, Abstract Expressionism, Minimalism and Color Field. He was active in the New York art scene in the 1960s and 1970s, before he withdrew and focused his time as a professor at the University of Maryland for almost thirty years until his death in 1999. Initially experimenting with a more Abstract Expressionist inspired style and cut paper collage, Krushenick is more well known for his paintings which use bold Liquitex colors and juxtaposing black lines, which fall under the category of pop abstraction. In fact, he is a singular figure within that style.

Born in New York City in 1929, Krushenick dropped out of high school, served in World War II, worked on constructing the Major Deegan Expressway, and then returned to art school, with the help of the GI Bill. He attended the Art Students League of New York (1948–1950) and the Hans Hofmann School of Fine Art (1950–1951). In 1957, he and his brother, John Krushenick, opened a framing shop on Tenth Street, which quickly turned into an artists` cooperative called Brata Gallery. Artists such as Al Held, Ronald Bladen, Ed Clark, Yayoi Kusama, and George Sugarman exhibited there. In 1962, Krushenick left the gallery and began receiving solo-exhibitions around the world. In the 1960s and 1970s, he was a prominent painter in the New York art scene. However, in his later years, Krushenick taught at the University of Maryland, College Park from 1977 to 1991. He died in New York on February 5, 1999, at age 69.

Artistic Style
Krushenick was part of a generation emerging at a time when Abstract Expressionism had fallen out of fashion; these artists were trying to distance themselves from this style and create something new. As a result, Krushenick`s work in particular straddled the lines of many styles, including: Op Art, Pop Art, Abstract Expressionism, Minimalism, and Color Field. Some of his inspirations were Henri Matisse, J. M. W. Turner, Henri Rousseau, Fernand Leger, Alexander Calder, Roy Lichtenstein, and Claes Oldenburg. The last two, in particular, Krushenick considered the fathers of pop.

In 1956, Nicholas Krushenick debuted alongside his brother at Camino Gallery. At this stage, Krushenick`s paintings resembled the Abstract Expressionist style considerably, yet already he was starting to poise masses next to each other in something of a `Cubist persuasion.`[1]

By 1959, he switched from oil paint to liquitex painting, which had an immediate effect on the brightness and saturation of his paintings. This could be considered his breakthrough moment. His paintings start to feature black lines, first as a framing device for both every individual form in the painting and the painting itself. At this stage, Krushenick was painting at a time when the art world was polarized without much respect for pop art; his sense of humor and overall joyfulness did not rest easy with the styles of the time.

In 1965, one art critic, Vivien Raynor, noted `...he is now beginning to look Pop. Whether this is because he anticipated the movement and now looks more official, or because he`s using acrylic colors, or simply because everyone to an extent becomes a victim of the audience`s compulsion to organize artists into groups I can`t tell.`[2] Yet it is important to note that only his palette resembled pop art, his subject matter made no references to Pop Culture, nor did it make any reference to any recognizable object. However, he did find inspiration in cartoon illustration and the subject matter did vaguely appear sexual: vulvar and even penetrative. By this time, he had honed in on his style, totally obscuring the visibility of the artist`s hand. At first he did this with the aid of extensive drawings that became like maquettes for the painting. Over time, these drawings would become less precise and, instead, he`d rely on using tape directly on the canvas surface. This technique, in particular, was less improvisational, and thus, can be seen as a way that Krushenick further distanced himself from the Abstract Expressionist movement. By 1967, his style had become increasingly tighter, without losing its emotionality. John Perreault explained, `In spite of the hard black, coloring-book lines that divide one shape or super-color from another, the neat flatness, and the often symmetrical composition, these paintings are systematic visual manifestations of the emotionally organic, executed with cool precision, but conceived with great gusto. The raucous candy-cane stripes that Krushenick uses as the basic device of his abstractions do not `contain` the painting.`[3] In 1969, Krushenick gave up his soft brush abstract expressionist technique for bolder colors and lines similar to illustration, yet maintaining use of abstract figurative forms. This style marked him as one of the original practitioners of pop art.

In the 1970s, Krushenick began to withdraw from the New York art world. At this time, his vision began to falter and his focus turned towards education. Though he began teaching at the University of Maryland, he did continue painting. At this time, his style changed quite a bit; gone were the days of feathery, curvilinear forms. At this point, the form of the grid began to take precedent on his canvases, almost like a prescient depiction of the boom in technology that would soon arrive. Corinne Robins explains `The new paintings like the old have a tonal feeling; but now, rather than the blare of trumpets, the buzz of an IBM machine making crazy computations comes to mind.`[4] In fact, during this time he was a guest artist in 17 art departments around the country. Into the 1980s and 1990s, his paintings would become busier but his colors quieter, favoring razor blade-like shapes over feathery forms and grids.

Exhibitions
Solo Exhibitions
1957

Nicholas Krushenick, Camino Gallery, New York, January 25–February 15
1958

Nicholas Krushenick, Brata Gallery, New York, October 24–November 12
1960

Nicholas Krushenick, Brata Gallery, New York, October 7–27
1962

Nicholas Krushenick, Graham Gallery, New York, September 18–October 6
1964

Nicholas Krushenick, Graham Gallery, New York, March 31–April 25
1965

Nicholas Krushenick, Fischbach Gallery, New York, April 6–24
1966

Nicholas Krushenick, Galerie Müller, Stuttgart, May 7–June 30
1967

Galerie Nächst St. Stephan, Vienna
Nicholas Krushenick, Galerie Sonnabend, Paris, January
Nicholas Krushenick: Paintings, Pace Gallery, New York, March 18–April 15
1968

Nicholas Krushenick, Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, January 24–February 25
Nicholas Krushenick, Galerie Renée Ziegler, Zürich, October 19–November 11
1969

Nicholas Krushenick: Paintings, Pace Gallery, New York, April 26–May 21
1969–1970

Nicholas Krushenick: Fall Term Artist-in-Residence, Jaffe-Friede Gallery, Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, November 21, 1969–January 4, 1970
1970

Nicholas Krushenick, Harcus/Kracow Gallery, Boston, February 24–March 21
1971

Nicholas Krushenick, Galerie Beyeler, Basel, May–June 15
1972

Nicholas Krushenick: New Paintings and Collages, Pace Gallery, New York, January 8–February 2
Nicholas Krushenick, Galerie Renée Ziegler, Zürich, February 29–March 25
1973

Galerie Denise René: Hans Mayer, Düsseldorf
Jack Glenn Gallery, Corona Del Mar, California
1974

Recent Works by Nicholas Krushenick, Henry Gallery, University of Washington, Seattle, November 10–December 8
Recent Prints and Collages by Nicholas Krushenick, Reed College, Portland, Oregon, November 30–December 29
1975

Nicholas Krushenick: Paintings/Collages/Prints, Foster/White Gallery, Seattle, January 17–February 10
1975–1976

Hank Baum Gallery, San Francisco
1976

Nicholas Krushenick: Paintings, Collages, Prints, University of Kentucky, Lexington, February 6–18
1977

Nicholas Krushenick: Recent Paintings, Center Gallery, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, November 4–December 1
1977–1978

Nicholas Krushenick, Newport Art Association, Newport, Rhode Island, December 17, 1977–January 15, 1978
1978

Pyramid Gallery, Washington, D.C.
Elizabeth Weiner Gallery, New York
1981

Nicholas Krushenick: Paintings & Collages, Gallery K, Washington, D.C., October 6–24
1982

Nicholas Krushenick, Medici-Berenson Gallery, Bay Harbor Islands, Florida, March
Nicholas Krushenick, River Gallery, Westport, Connecticut, April
1984

Nicholas Krushenick, 18th Street Gallery, Santa Monica, California, September 19–October 24
1990

Nicholas Krushenick: Paintings, 1960–1990, Daniel Newburgh Gallery, New York, May 12–June 16
1992

Nicholas Krushenick: Color and Design Revisited, Stamford Museum & Nature Center, Stamford, Connecticut, May 24–September 13
1997

Nicholas Krushenick, Mitchell Algus Gallery, New York, September 6–October 4
Nicholas Krushenick, Mattatuck Museum, Westbury, Connecticut, December 12–March 16
1999

Nicholas Krushenick: New and Early Paintings, Mitchell Algus Gallery, New York, May 22–June
Nicholas Krushenick: Pop-Abstract Painter, Lukacs Gallery, Loyola Hall, Fairfield University, Fairfield, Connecticut, October 19–November 12
2001

Nicholas Krushenick: Paintings of the 1980s, Mitchell Algus Gallery, New York, February 10–March 10
2007

Nicholas Krushenick, Marianne Boesky Gallery, New York, May 4–June 16
2008

Nicholas Krushenick, Galerie Renée Ziegler, Zürich, August 31–October 31
2011

Nicholas Krushenick, A Survey, Gary Snyder Gallery, New York, September 22–October 29
2014

Nicholas Krushenick: Early Paintings, Garth Greenan Gallery, New York, September 4–October 11
2015

Nicholas Krushenick: Electric Soup, Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery, Skidmore College, February 7–August 16
Group Exhibitions
1963

New Experiments in Art, DeCordova Museum, Lincoln, Massachusetts, March 23–April 28
1963–1964

Annual Exhibition 1963: Contemporary American Painting, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, December 11, 1963–February 2, 1964
1964

Post Painterly Abstraction, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, April 23–June 7; Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, July 13–August 16; Art Gallery of Toronto, November 20–December 20
1965

The Twenty-ninth Biennial Exhibition of Contemporary American Painting, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., February 26–April 18
1965–1966

1965 Annual Exhibition of Contemporary American Painting, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, December 8, 1965–January 30, 1966
1966

Contemporary Art USA, Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences, Norfolk, Virginia, March 18–April 10
Systemic Painting, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, September–November
Musische Geometrie im Kunstverein Hannover, Kunstverein Hannover, Hannover, Germany, October 16–November 13
1966–1967

Vormen van de Kleur, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, November 20, 1966–January 15, 1967
The 5th International Biennial Exhibition of Prints in Tokyo, National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo, December 4, 1966–January 22, 1967; National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto, January 27–February 19, 1967
1967

Formen der Farbe, Württembergischer Kunstverein, Stuttgart, February 2–March 26; Kunsthalle Bern, Bern, April 14–May 21
Highlights of the 1966–67 Art Season, Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art, Ridgefield, Connecticut, June 18–September 4
The 180 Beacon Collection of Contemporary Art, 180 Beacon Street, Boston, October
Personal Preference: Paintings and Sculptures from the Collection of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks S. Barron, University Art Gallery, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan, October 3–November 12
1967–1968

American Painting Now, Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, December 15, 1967–January 10, 1968
1968

Ornamentale Tendenzen in der zeitgenössischen Malerie, Haus am Waldsee, Berlin, March 1–April 15; Städtisches Museum, Leverkusen, Germany, April 26–June 3; Kunstverein Wolfsburg, Wolfsburg, Germany, June 22–July 14
Documenta IV, Fridericianum, Kassel, Germany, June 27–October 6
Art of the ’60s: Selections from the Collection of Hanford Yang, Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art, Ridgefield, Connecticut, September 29–December 22
Untitled, 1968, San Francisco Museum of Art, November 11–December 29
1969

Tamarind: Homage to Lithography, Museum of Modern Art, New York, April 29–June 30
The Spirit of the Comics, Institute of Contemporary Art, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, October 1–November 9
1969–1970

1969 Annual Exhibition: Contemporary American Painting, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, December 16, 1969–February 1, 1970
1970

Moon and Space, Galerie Beyeler, Basel, January–February
Painting & Sculpture Today, Indianapolis Museum of Art, April
American Art Since 1960, Art Museum, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, May 6–27
Summertime, Galerie Beyeler, Basel, July–September
1970–1971

Aldrich Fund Acquisitions for the Museum of Modern Art, 1959 through 1969, Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art, Ridgefield, Connecticut, September 27, 1970–January 3, 1971
1971

Contemporary Selections, 1971, Birmingham Museum of Art, Birmingham, Alabama, January 24–February 20
Collages by American Artists, Art Gallery, Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana, October
1971–1972

Tamarind: A Renaissance of Lithography, International Exhibitions Foundation, Washington, D.C.
1972

Everybody Knows: Sammlung Dr. Hubert and Marie-Thérèse Peeters, Brügge, Landesmuseum, Münster, Germany, September 17–October 22
1973

Segunda Bienal Americana de Artes Gráficas, Museo de Arte Moderno La Tertulia, Cali, Colombia
1973 Biennial Exhibition: Contemporary American Art, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, January 10–March 18
Graphic Image ’73, Tokyo Central Museum of Arts, July 31–August 19
1973–1974

A Selection of American and European Paintings from the Richard Brown Baker Collection, San Francisco Museum of Art, September 14 – November 11, 1973; Institute of Contemporary Art, University of *Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, December 7, 1973–January 27, 1974
Homage à Picasso, Kestner-Gesellschaft, Hannover, Germany, November 23, 1973–January 13, 1974
1974

America on Paper, Galerie Beyeler, Basel, May–June
Contemporary American Painting and Sculpture, 1974, Krannert Art Museum, University of Illinois, Urbana, March 10–April 21
Color Renaissance: Sculpture & Painting in the Sixties, Milwaukee Art Center, July 17–August 24
Contemporary American Paintings from the Lewis Collection, Delaware Art Museum, Wilmington, September 13–October 27
1975

Prints & Techniques: Selections from the New York University Art Collection, Grey Art Gallery, New York University, New York, April 1–May 5
A Change of View, Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art, Ridgefield, Connecticut, September 14–December 14
1976–1977

Tenth Street Days: The Co-ops of the 50’s, Amos Eno Gallery, New York, December 20, 1976–January 7, 1977
1977

Fall 1977: Contemporary Collectors at the Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art, Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art, Ridgefield, Connecticut, September 25–December 18
Lithography II, University of New Mexico Art Museum, Albuquerque, October 9–November 13
Artists’ Sets and Costumes: Recent Collaborations Between Painters and Sculptors and Dance, Opera, and Theater, Philadelphia College of Art, October 31–December 17
1978

Aspekte der 60er Jahre aus der Sammlung Reinhard Onnasch, Nationalgalerie, Berlin, February 2–April 23
Graphicstudio U.S.F.: An Experiment in Art and Education, Brooklyn Museum, May 13–July 16
14: 7 artistes américains, 7 artistes européens, Casino de Deauville, Deauville, France, September 2–10
A Benefit Exhibition for the Yale School of Art: Works by Members of the Yale Faculty, 1950–1978, Harold Reed Gallery, New York, October 19–November 19
1980

Selections from the Collection of George M. Irwin, Krannert Art Museum, University of Illinois, Urbana, March 2–April 13
1981

The Gilbert and Lila Silverman Collection, Cranbrook Academy of Art Museum, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, September 20–November 1
1982–1983

Art & Dance: Images of the Modern Dialogue, 1890–1980, Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, November 9, 1982–January 8, 1983; Toledo Museum of Art, Toledo, Ohio, March 6–April 24
1984

Fifty Artists, Fifty Printers, University of New Mexico Art Museum, Albuquerque, February 2–March 24
Art Faculty Collects, Art Gallery, University of Maryland, College Park, March 9–April 4
Profiles: 1984 Faculty Exhibition, Art Gallery, University of Maryland, College Park, September 6–October 7
1987

The 1987 Art Faculty Exhibition, Art Gallery, University of Maryland, College Park
Color: Pure and Simple, Stamford Museum & Nature Center, Stamford, Connecticut, September 20–November 15
1988–1989

The Turning Point: Art and Politics in Nineteen Sixty-eight, Cleveland Center for Contemporary Art, September 9–October 26, 1988; Lehman College Art Gallery, Bronx, November 10, 1988–January 14, 1989
1991–1992

Graphicstudio: Contemporary Art from the Collaborative Workshop at the University of South Florida, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., September 15, 1991–January 5, 1992
1997

Our Century: Selections, Housatonic Museum of Art, Bridgeport, Connecticut
1998

Pop Abstraction, Museum of American Art of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, February 21–April 19
2001–2002

Three Decades of Contemporary Art: The Dr. John and Rose M. Shuey Collection, Cranbrook Art Museum, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, December 8, 2001–April 7, 2002
2008–2009

New York Cool: Painting and Sculpture from the NYU Art Collection, Grey Art Gallery, New York University, New York, April 22–July 19, 2008; Palmer Museum of Art, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, September 16–December 14, 2008; University of Iowa Museum of Art, Iowa City, January 17–March 15, 2009; Bowdoin College Museum of Art, Brunswick, Maine, April 17–July 19, 2009; Hunter Museum of American Art, Chattanooga, Tennessee, August 23–October 25, 2009
2010–2011

The Jewel Thief, Frances Young Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, New York, September 18, 2010–February 27, 2011
50/50 Audience and Experts Curate the Paper Collection, Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, December 16, 2010–July 17, 2011
2011–2012

Proof: The Rise of Printmaking in Southern California, Norton Simon Museum, Pasadena, California, October 1, 2011–April 2, 2012
2014

Pop Abstraction, Garth Greenan Gallery/Fredericks and Freiser, New York, January 18–February 15
2015

Rio, Office Baroque, Brussels, June 4–July 18
2016

Big Art/Small Scale, Philip Slein Gallery, St. Louis, Missouri, May 20–June 25
Remember the Future, Pace Prints, New York, October 28-December 17
Collections
Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo
Art Gallery of Ontario
Baltimore Museum of Art
Chazen Museum of Art, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Chrysler Museum of Art, Norfolk, Virginia
Cleveland Museum of Art
Columbia Museum of Art, South Carolina
Cranbrook Art Museum, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
Dallas Museum of Art
Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, Michigan
Folkwang Museum, Essen, Germany
Galerie der Stadt, Stuttgart
Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller Empire State Plaza Art Collection, Albany, NY
Grey Art Gallery, New York University, New York
Guild Hall Museum, East Hampton, New York
Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York
Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
Housatonic Museum of Art, Bridgeport, Connecticut
Los Angeles County Museum of Art
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
Museum of Contemporary Art Australia, Sydney
Museum of Modern Art, New York
Neuberger Museum of Art, Purchase College, State University of New York
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
Sidney Mishkin Collection, Baruch College, City University of New York
Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, D.C.
Stamford Museum & Nature Center, Stamford, Connecticut
Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam
Tacoma Art Museum, Washington
Ulmer Museum, Munich
University of New Mexico Art Museum, Albuquerque
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond
Walker Art Center, Minneapolis
Weatherspoon Art Museum, University of North Carolina, Greensboro
Whitney Museum of American Art, New York
Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, Connecticut


avangarda pop art apstraktno slikarstvo