Kory Twaddle

Poetry Cell Mitosis Library

2019

Artist : Kory Twaddle Title : Second Floor Systems Materials : Acrylic, tempera, gouache, glitter, paint brushes, and mixed media on drawing pad cardboard back with spiral top Date ...

Artist : Kory Twaddle Title : Map from Home to Kaz's Gallery Materials : Oil, acrylic, charcoal, conté crayon, oil pastel, pastel, paper, marker, and mixed media on paper Date : 200...

Artist : Kory Twaddle Title : Local Interest Cell Mitosis Library Materials : Acrylic, clothes pins, buttons, rubber bands, bread ties, paper book shelf label, and mixed media on fo...

Artist : Kory Twaddle Title : Jewelry Cell Mitosis Library Materials : Acrylic, bread ties, paper, postage stamps, silica gel, crushed red pepper, paper book shelf label, and mixed ...

Artist : Kory Twaddle Title : California Apartment Biogram Monoprint Materials : Tempera and acrylic monoprint on paper Date : 2008 Dimensions : 52 x 42 x 0.1 inches Kory Twaddle ...

Artist : Kory Twaddle Title : Blue Springs Drive Biogram Materials : Tempera, gouache, acrylic, watercolor, graphite, marker, pastel, and mixed media on ...

Contemporary mixed media (acrylic, pastel, pencil, and collage) abstract floral painting by emerging artist Federica Aiello Pini, exploring nature...

A fine art, contemporary painting in the abstract expressionist style, "You Make Me Feel Like Dancing" features vibrant blue, soft cream, rich tan and pale pink acrylic paint atop l...

"Velo - Primavera" Mixed media painting on canvas exploring reality behind nature’s appearance. Through marks, layers of paint, inserts of collage, I try to connect what we see with ...

Large modern abstract expressionist painting titled '#neverfaraway'. This large horizontal work speaks to how connected we are to each other through social medial and also how we can...

Artist Motivation: "By Any Means" is bold, gritty, modern, vibrant and compelling! This "Street Style" Abstract Expressionist painting is raw and captivating! "By Any Means" fits ...

Robert Motherwell Elegy to the Spanish Republic No. 163 1979-82 Acrylic and Conte crayon on board 59.1 x 74.3 cms (23 1/4 x 29 1/4 ins) RM14159 P1061 Elegy to the Spanish Republic No. 163 is a fine example of Robert Motherwell’s most acclaimed body of work, the Elegies to the Spanish Republic. As important as Barnett Newman’s zips and Jackson Pollock’s drips for their revolutionary contribution to art history, the Elegies are Motherwell’s most extensive series; he executed over 140 paintings using this motif, beginning in 1948 until his death in 1991. Nearly every major museum collection, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Museum of Modern Art, New York, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum of Art, New York, and San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, have in their permanent collection an Elegy to the Spanish Republic. Intended to be read as a lamentation or funeral song after the Spanish Civil War (1936-39), Motherwell’s Elegies to the Spanish Republic are a lyrical and poetic memorial to the immense human loss and suffering endured during these harrowing years. Motherwell was a young student of twenty-one when the horrors of the Spanish Civil War commenced in 1936, and he would later reflect that it was the most “moving political event” of his youth. In 1939, the Spanish Civil War concluded with the fall of Spain’s democratically elected socialist government, which was deposed by a fascist coalition led by dictator Francisco Franco, whose dictatorship would persist until 1975. In 1948 nearly a decade after the end of the Spanish Civil War, Motherwell created his first Elegy with a small drawing to accompany a poem by Harold Rosenberg. Over the next four decades, Motherwell would pursue this same structural and thematic motif relentlessly; taken as a whole, the Elegies confirm the resounding impact that this war had on the young artist, and indeed stand as a powerful monument to the overwhelming loss during and in the aftermath of the Spanish Civil War. Motherwell stated: “I meant the word 'elegy' in the title. I was twenty-one in 1936, when the Spanish Civil War began…The Spanish Civil War was even more to my generation than Vietnam was to be thirty years later to its generation, and should not be forgotten, even though la guerre est finie.” (David Craven in Joan M...