Richard Tum Suden

JESTERS LAMENT XI 1963 Abstract Expressionist Painting Tibor de Nagy Gallery

1963

Juan Suarez (Spanish, b. 1946) Naturaleza Muerta, Mixed media painting on three assembled canvases, (triptych) It is either oil or acrylic paint. it seems like oil to me. A label verso has it indicated as acrylic. Dimensions: 64 1/8 W: 64 1/4 in. Provenance: The Cleveland Museum of Art (bears label verso); Galerie Juana de Aizpuru Gallery (bears label verso). Born in Puerto de Santa María (Cádiz). Studies at the ETSA and at the Superior School of Fine Arts of Santa Isabel of Hungary in Seville. Grant from the Juan March Foundation in 1976. Advanced studies in Architecture and Fine Arts, University of Seville. Although he was not born in Seville, Juan Suárez is a member of the group of painters from the city who, in the seventies, linked their artistic practice, based fundamentally on painting, to international tendencies. Rather than a set of intellectual ideas, José Ramón Sierra, Gerardo Delgado and Juan Suárez shared a life experience: they were all students at the Escuela Técnica Superior de Arquitectura in Seville and were all interested in art. Juan Suárez also studied at the Fine Arts Faculty. He held his first individual exhibition at Galería Juana de Aizpuru in 1970. (They were an important contemporary art gallery in Seville spain and showed Wolfgang Tillmans, Georg Dokoupil, Jordi Colomer, Albert Oehlen, Eduardo Chillida and Andres Serrano). In 1982 his work was shown in Diez Pintores Sevillanos, together with Manuel Salinas (1940) and Ignacio Tovar (1947), among others. At various points his worked has been shaped by American Abstract Expressionist painting, Latin American Geometric Abstraction and by Constructivist painting and sculpture. In 1976 he received a grant from Fundación March, and in 1980 another from CINFE at the Ministry of Culture. He was awarded the Drawing Prizes at the Nuremberg Biennial (1979) and ARTEDER 82, the Premio de Pintura from the Diputación Provincial de Sevilla, also in 1982, and the Premio de los Festivales de Navarra in 1985. The Geometric spirit that is ever-present in his work and his perpetual curiosity lead him to incorporate materials from a very wide range of sources; composing some pieces with superimposed planes where abstraction is a key actor. His background in architectural practice and his constant demand for excellence profoundly shape his work. In his work, the influences of Barnett Newman, Jules Olitski, Kenneth Noland and, especially, Richard Diebenkorn can be appreciated. However, Juan Suárez moves away, at the same time, from the uniform vibration of color fields and the structural rigidity of closed compositions, alternating both concepts, from an emotional and poetic perspective. The density of the color dialogues with drippings and suggestive liquidiscent stains,while reserves and sharp lines make up and hold the pictorial structure.He writes in different magazines and specialized books on art and architecture. Recently the University of Seville has published its research work, New Ways of Living. Exhibition 2008 Primavera, verano, otoño, invierno. Galería Egam. Madrid. (solo) 2006 Dibujando las distancias/Retratos. Obras reciente 99/05”. Galería Rafael Ortiz. Sevilla. (solo) 2004 Lugares Geométricos. 1968/1980. Salas Caja San Fernando. Sevilla. (solo) 2003 Lugares Geométricos. 1968/1980. Salas Caja San Fernando. El Puerto de Santa María, Cádiz. (solo) 2003 VITA I, VOL. VI. Galería Milagros Delicado. El Puerto de Santa María, Cádiz. (solo) 2001 VITA I, VOL. IV. Galería Carmen de la Calle. Jerez de la Frontera, Cádiz. (solo)VITA I, VOL. V. Colegio de Arquitectos de Cádiz. (solo) 2001 VITA I, VOL. V. Colegio de Arquitectos de Cádiz. (solo) 1999 VITA I. VOL. III Galería Senda. Barcelona. (solo) 1995 Sobre Papel. El juego de la Pasión. Galería Juana de Aizpuru. Sevilla. (solo) 1994 A Passion Play - Los libros del reposo. Galería Magda Bellotti. Algeciras, Cádiz. (solo) 1991 Pinturas. Salas Nicanor Piñolé. Diputación. Gijón. (solo) 1990 Pinturas. Galería Juana de Aizpuru. Sevilla. (solo) 1988 Pinturas. Galería Michael Dunev. San Francisco. U.S.A. (solo) 1987 Pinturas y Esculturas. Galería Juana de Aizpuru. Madrid. (solo) 1987 Mirada, Memoria, Engaño 1980 1987. Museo Arte Contemporáneo. Sevilla. (solo) 1986 Pinturas y Esculturas. Galería Juana de Aizpuru. Sevilla. (solo) 1986 Pinturas. Galería Temple. Valencia. (solo) 1986 Muestra personal. Festivales de Navarra. Castillo de la Maya. Pamplona. (solo) 1986 Pinturas. Galería Fúcares. Almagro, Ciudad Real. (solo) 1983 Pinturas. Galería Juana de Aizpuru. Madrid. (solo) 1982 ARCO ‘82. Stand Galería Juana de Aizpuru. Madrid. (solo 1981 La Suerte de Pintar. Galería Juana de Aizpuru. Sevilla. (solo) 1979 Pinturas de Barcelona. Galería Ciento. Barcelona. (solo) 1978 191 x 63. Galería Juana de Aizpuru. Sevilla. (solo) 1977 191 x 63. Galería Juana Mordó. Madrid. (solo) 1974 Sobre el Paisaje de fondo del Tránsito de la Virgen de Mantenga. Galería Juana de Aizpuru. Sevilla. (solo) 1974 Paisajes Imaginarios. Salas de Cultura CAN. Pamplona. (solo) 1970 Apócrifos-Cajas. Galería de Arte La Pasarela. Sevilla. (solo) EXHIBITIONS ONLY 1970 Apocrypha-Boxes. The Catwalk Art Gallery. Seville. Spain. 1974 On the background Landscape of the Transit of the Virgin of Maintenance. Juana de Aizpuru Gallery. Seville. Spain. Imaginary Landscapes. Halls of CAN Culture. Pamplona. Spain. 1977 191 x 63. Juana Mordó Gallery. Madrid, Spain. 191 x 63. Juana de Aizpuru Gallery. Seville. Spain. 1979 Paintings of Barcelona...

Joy Walker (Canadian, b.1942) Pattern painting Acrylic on canvas, This is heavily textured acrylic with a sculptural quality to it Dimensions: approx. 12-1/2" x 12-1/2" Verso of each is signed and dated, Joy Walker / 1978 / Acrylic. Provenance: the Estate of Andre Zarre Sowulewski Joy Walker (1942– ) is a mixed media abstract painter born in Tacoma, Washington. Walker studied at the University of Oregon and Columbia University with art historian Meyer Shapiro. She also attended the New York Studio School with instructors Sidney Geist, Philip Guston, Alex Katz, and Esteban Vicente. Throughout Walker’s career, which began in 1970, she has exhibited at galleries in Canada and in the United States. Her work has subsequently been collected by Citibank and JPMorgan Chase banks. Joy Walker: 1970 - 1995: 25 Years, George Woodman New York, NY: 55 Mercer St. Gallery, 1995.Includes essays by George Woodman, Gary Michael Dault, Yvonne Lammerich, and Andre Zarre; Accompanied a 1995 exhibition. "One has the sense of peering through a sharp-edged hole in the wall at parts of some unknown visual expanse. In fact, implied continuation of a field is a constant in Walker's oeuvre, along with an emotive display of color held in check by powerfully graphic shapes, whether geometric or organic." Janet Koplos, Art in America, September 1995. Her work relates to the Pattern and Decoration art movement from the mid-1970s to the early 1980s. The movement has sometimes been referred to as "P&D" or as The New Decorativeness. The movement was championed by the gallery owner Holly Solomon. The Pattern and Decoration movement was influenced by sources outside of what was considered to be fine art. Blurring the line between art and design, many P&D works mimic patterns like those on wallpapers, printed fabrics, and quilts. These artists also looked for inspiration outside of the United States. The influence of Islamic tile work from Spain and North Africa are visible in the geometric, floral patterns. They looked at Mexican, Roman, and Byzantine mosaics; Turkish embroidery, Japanese woodblocks; and Iranian and Indian carpets and miniatures. They often retained the same 'flattening grid' frequently employed by Minimalist painters. There is a close connection between the Pattern and Decoration movement and the feminist art movement. The P&D movement arose in opposition to the Minimalist and Conceptualist movements. Artists included Valerie Jaudon, Joyce Kozloff, Robert Kushner, Susan Michod, Miriam Schapiro, Betty Woodman, and Robert Zakanitch. Joy Walker has been exhibiting paintings for thirty years. She is the winner of grants from the Adolph and Esther Gottlieb Foundation, Artists Space, Change, Inc., the Canada Council and the Ontario Arts Council and the New York Studio School. She exhibited at MoMA NY PS1 in 1980 along with Jaime Ardila, Allen Bertoldi, Catharina Cosin, Peter Downsbrough, Barry Feuerstein, Jasper Halfmann, Jene Highstein, Frances Hynes, John Massey, Dennis Oppenheim, Maura Sheehan, Bernard Tschumi, Joel-Peter Witkin. She has attended the following art colonies: Yaddo, MacDowell, Edward Albee, Millay, Byrdcliffe, Pouch Cove, Baie-Saint-Paul, Sheffield Lake, Cummington and Palisades Park. This work also bears the influence of Op Art and Kinetic Art Vasarely, Bridget Riley, Julian Stanczak, Anni Albers and Richard Anuszkiewicz, She showed at Andre Zarre Gallery including a solo show. This came from his collection of painting and sculpture. Andre Zarre Gallery showed Sonia Delaunay, Nassos Daphnis, Sari Dienes...

Acrylic and pastel on un-stretched canvas - Unframed. This artwork is on un-stretched canvas as per the artist's aesthetic's choice and does not need to be stretched at arrival. It ...

Flying Allies on Their Way to Antelope Valley (Abstract painting) Acrylic and pastel on un-stretched canvas - Unframed This artwork is on un-stretch...