New York School
Group of predominantly abstract painters who were centred in New York after 1940 ...
New York school - See Abstract Expressionism.
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New York School.
One of the various names given to the group of artists who emerged during the Second World War, mostly in New York, also called Abstract Expressionists or Action Painters.
New York school. The heterogeneous group of predominantly abstract painters who were centred in N.Y. after 1940.
[edit] New York School
Artists: John Cage, Earle Brown, Christian Wolff, Morton Feldman, David Tudor, Related: Merce Cunningham
[edit] Microtonal music ...
New York School Abstract Expressionists: Artists Choice by Artists, edited by Marika Herskovic. A refreshingly thorough documentation of ALL of the artists involved in the New York School, 265 of them.
The New York School
Fast Facts
Abstract Expressionism is more an attitude than a style. Originated in New York City in the mid 1940's, it involved artists from many different parts of the United States and Europe.
a New York school of painting characterized by freely created abstractions; the first important school of American painting to develop independently of European styles
(synonym) Abstract Expressionism
(hypernym) artistic movement, art movement ...
These artists formed what is known as The New York School. Some were Americans by birth, but others came from Europe to the United States as a result of pre-war & wartime upheavals.
Willem de Kooning "Woman IV" ...
Painting, Smoking Eating 1972 Oil on Canvas Philip Guston (July 27, 1913 â€" June 7, 1980) was a notable painter and printmaker in the New York School, which included many of the Abstract Expressionists, ...
originally a diverse style of ABSTRACT art developed in the USA during the 1940s and 1950s, and particularly associated with Arshile Gorky and Jackson Pollock; sometimes known as the NEW YORK SCHOOL.
Movement of abstract painting that emerged in New York City during the mid-1940s and attained singular prominence in American art in the following decade; also called action painting and the New York school... Infoplease: abstract expressionism ...
Never a formal association, the artists known as "Abstract Expressionists" or "The New York School" did, however, share some common assumptions.
From the publisher: Nell Blaine was an important member of the second generation of the New York School, her work representing a dialogue between abstract principles and her sensory responses to the visible world.
The movement originated in New York's Greenwich Village in the mid-1940's and was also called action painting and the New York School.
A painting style and method calling for vigorous physical activity, it was specifically associated with the New York School of Abstract Expressionism.
In 1900 Henri moved to New York, teaching at the New York School of Art from 1902 to 1908, and at the Art Students League from 1915 until 1927. Henri eventually started his own art school, the Henri School of Art; his students included Edward Hopper.
Often referred to as NEW YORK SCHOOL. This type of painting is viewed as action or spontaneous painting since the artists typically applied paint rapidly, and with force to their canvases in an effort to show feelings and emotions.
The term was originally used to describe the work of Kandinsky but was adopted by writers in the Fifties as a way of defining the American movement, although the practitioners, disliking being pigeonholed, preferred the term New York School.
This group of painters, whose key figures included so-called action painters Jackson Pollock and Willem de Kooning, also became known as the New York School.
Any painting style calling for vigorous physical activity; specifically, Abstract Expressionism. Examples include the New York School art movement and the work of Jackson Pollock.
AERIAL PERSPECTIVE ...
Color-Field Painters: - A term used to describe the work Mark Rothko and other painters of Abstract Expressionist or New York School who explored the optical and mystical effects of fields of color. Return to top ...
The Abstract Expressionists were based in New York City and were often referred to as the New York School. They were influenced by the ideas of Surrealism and aimed to make abstract art that also possessed expressive and emotional qualities.
Action Painting - Any painting style calling for vigorous physical activity; specifically, Abstract Expressionism. Examples include the New York School art movement and the work of Jackson Pollock.
 See also: School, Painting, Expression, Movement, Expressionism
  
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