Lisa A. Frank Art
Early 2000s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Contemporary Lisa A. Frank Art
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2010s Contemporary Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Paper, Digital Pigment
Early 2000s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
Early 2000s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Contemporary Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Contemporary Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Contemporary Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Contemporary Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Contemporary Lisa A. Frank Art
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2010s Abstract Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital Pigment
Early 2000s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Contemporary Lisa A. Frank Art
Digital, Archival Ink
Early 2000s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
Early 2000s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Contemporary Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Paper, Digital
Early 2000s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
Early 2000s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Contemporary Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
Early 2000s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Contemporary Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
Early 2000s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Contemporary Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Paper, Digital
Early 2000s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Contemporary Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Contemporary Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
Early 2000s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Contemporary Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Contemporary Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
Early 2000s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
Early 2000s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
2010s Contemporary Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
Early 2000s Modern Lisa A. Frank Art
Archival Ink, Digital
Lisa A. Frank art for sale on 1stDibs.
Artists Similar to Lisa A. Frank
- Who posed for the Mona Lisa?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertApril 26, 2024Lisa Gherardini del Giocondo is likely the person who posed for the Mona Lisa. She was the wife of a wealthy Florentine silk merchant. Historians have arrived at this conclusion based largely on the biography of Leonardo da Vinci written by Giorgio Vasari. On 1stDibs, explore a large collection of Old Masters art.
- Who is Frank Mariani?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2024In the world of art, design and fashion, there are two answers to the question "Who is Frank Mariani?" because two people share that name in these fields. One is furniture designer Frank Mariani, who designed pieces for the Pace Collection, a manufacturer of high-end furniture. There is also the Beverly Hills-based tailor Frank Mariani, who designed suits for Ronald Reagan and a host of celebrities, including Bob Hope, Jimmy Stewart and Henry Fonda. Shop a collection of Frank Mariani furniture on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertMay 3, 2024The real story of the Mona Lisa may never be known for certain. However, most art historians believe that Lisa del Giocondo, the wife of a silk merchant from Florence, posed for the painting. Biographies of Leonardo da Vinci and other historical documents from the Italian Renaissance suggest that the del Giocondos commissioned the work to hang in their new home and to mark the occasion of the birth of their son. On 1stDibs, find a large selection of fine art.
- 1stDibs ExpertAugust 8, 2024Leonardo da Vinci actually painted the Mona Lisa. Although works of fiction, including novels and films, have led some people to falsely believe that the work was secretly created by someone else, there is no historical evidence to support this. Interestingly, there is a very similar painting in the collection of the Museo del Prado in Madrid, Spain. Called La Gioconda, it was most likely painted by one of da Vinci's apprentices and completed while the master artist worked on the Mona Lisa. On 1stDibs, explore a large collection of fine art.
- 1stDibs ExpertSeptember 9, 2024It is difficult to say for certain how much the Mona Lisa is worth today. Experts estimate that the painting may be worth upwards of $860 million, but unless the painting comes up for auction, it can be difficult to predict how much it could sell for. The masterpiece painted by Leonardo da Vinci has been part of the Louvre's collection since 1797. On 1stDibs, shop a diverse assortment of fine art.
- 1stDibs ExpertNovember 13, 2024Why the Mona Lisa is called La Gioconda is because of the identity of the woman widely believed to be shown in Leonardo da Vinci's masterpiece. Many art historians consider that the portrait depicts Lisa Gherardini, the wife of an Italian merchant named Francesco del Giocondo. In Italian, "La" is the feminine form for the word "the." Changing "Giocondo" to "Giaconda" is a way to make the last name feminine. Put simply, “La Gioconda” means "the wife of Giocondo" and describes who Lisa Gherardini was. Explore a wide variety of fine art on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertAugust 29, 2024Frank Stella's philosophy, self-described as "what you see is what you see," reflects his belief that art shouldn't be representational and that its merit was in its actual form and not in any meaning that was assigned to it. He considered paintings on canvas to be objects in their own right, like sculptures, rather than representations. This led him to reject certain formal conventions, eschewing sketches and often using nontraditional materials, like house paint. Shop a range of Frank Stella art on 1stDibs.
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- 1stDibs ExpertOctober 24, 2024Frank Stella's nationality was American. He was born in Malden, Massachusetts, in 1936. Although his parents were also born in the U.S., all four of his grandparents were natives of Italy who immigrated to the country. Stella attended Phillips Academy in Andover, earned a BA from Princeton University and, in 1958, relocated to New York City. He remained there for much of his life and died there in 2024. On 1stDibs, shop a collection of Frank Stella art.
- Who was Frank Stella's father?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertOctober 24, 2024Frank Stella's father was also named Frank. Although he worked as a gynecologist, the elder Frank Stella was an art lover and fostered his son's love of painting. Stella's mother, Constance, attended art school and was a landscape painter. On 1stDibs, explore a variety of Frank Stella art from some of the world's top galleries and dealers.
- Why is Frank Stella important?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertNovember 20, 2024Frank Stella is important because he was one of the central figures in postwar American art and influenced later artists as a proponent of minimalism and non-representational abstraction. Stella felt that paintings on canvas were objects in their own right, like sculptures. This led him to reject certain formal conventions, eschewing sketches and often using nontraditional materials, like house paint. His approach to art impacted the work of Clement Greenberg, Carl Andre, Kenneth Noland and many others. Find a collection of Frank Stella art on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertAugust 29, 2024Frank Stella was famous for his work as an artist. He was one of the central figures in postwar American art. A proponent of Minimalism and non-representational abstraction, Stella was a painter, printmaker and sculptor. Some of his best-known works include Shoubeegi, Harran II and The Marriage of Reason and Squalor II. Find an assortment of Frank Stella art on 1stDibs.
- Why is Frank Stella famous?1 Answer1stDibs ExpertOctober 24, 2024Frank Stella is famous for his work as an artist. He was one of the central figures in postwar American art. A proponent of Minimalism and non-representational abstraction, Stella was a painter, printmaker and sculptor. His work is in the collections of numerous major museums around the world, including New York’s Museum of Modern Art and Metropolitan Museum of Art; the Menil Collection in Houston; the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington, D.C. and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. He was awarded the National Medal of Arts by President Obama in 2009 and was given the Lifetime Achievement Award in Contemporary Sculpture by the International Sculpture Center in 2011. He died on May 4, 2024. Some of his best-known works include Harran II, Shoubeegi and “The Marriage of Reason and Squalor” series. On 1stDibs, shop a selection of Frank Stella art.
- 1stDibs ExpertAugust 29, 2024Frank Stella influenced art by encouraging the spread of Minimalism, an extreme form of abstraction that focuses on forms rather than meaning. Through his work, Stella challenged the notion that art must be a representation of something else. He believed that the art itself was the only true meaning of a piece. His philosophy influenced other artists and architects, such as Frank Gehry, Timothy App and Carl Andre. On 1stDibs, shop a range of Frank Stella art.
- 1stDibs ExpertFebruary 1, 2024The style of Frank Lloyd Wright’s work is Prairie style. The architect pioneered the style, which draws inspiration from the natural beauty of the landscapes of the Midwest region of the U.S. Wright's design philosophy emphasized organic architecture, with buildings existing in harmony with their natural surroundings. His approach to architectural design had a profound influence on the shape of modern life, both while he was actively designing buildings and during the decades that followed. Shop a diverse assortment of Frank Lloyd Wright furniture on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022Frank Lloyd Wright broke away from Victorian-era architecture and created “Prairie-Style” out of the belief that there should be fewer, larger rooms that flowed easily. He was also a key player in the Art Deco movement. Shop a collection of expertly vetted Frank Lloyd Wright pieces from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
- 1stDibs ExpertFebruary 27, 2024The name of Frank Gehry's chair depends on which piece you're referring to, as the designer has produced quite a few chairs over the course of his career. Arguably, his most famous chair is the S-shaped Wiggle chair, crafted out of corrugated cardboard. He also designed several chairs out of ribbon-like pieces of bent wood, such as the armless, low-backed Hat Trick chair, the curvy Cross Check chair and the tall High Sticking chair. On 1stDibs, find a collection of vintage Frank Gehry chairs.
- 1stDibs ExpertMarch 15, 2024A painter is the type of artist that Frank Bowling is. He is generally considered to be an Abstract Expressionist, and he tends to incorporate themes and symbols inspired by his Guyanese heritage. Some of his best-known works include Who's Afraid of Barney Newman, Spreadout Ron Kitaj, Middle Passage, Sacha Jason Guyana Dreams, Pondlife, Late Blue and Blue Trane. On 1stDibs, shop a range of Frank Bowling art.
- 1stDibs ExpertOctober 15, 2024You can see Frank Stella art at a number of museums. Some institutions in the U.S. that have Stella pieces in their permanent collections include the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art in San Francisco, California; the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York City, New York and the Chrysler Museum of Art in Norfolk, Virginia. In addition, museums may host temporary exhibitions of the artist's work. On 1stDibs, find a selection of Frank Stella art.
- 1stDibs ExpertOctober 24, 2024Frank Stella went to college at Princeton University, earning a bachelor of arts from the institution. While there, he studied art and color theory with Josef Albers and Hans Hofmann. Stella frequented New York galleries as a student and was intrigued by the work of Jackson Pollock and Franz Kline, both of whom were at the height of their creative powers in the late 1950s. After moving to New York in 1958, Stella gravitated toward the geometric abstraction and restrained painting style of Barnett Newman and Jasper Johns. On 1stDibs, shop a collection of Frank Stella art.