Adolph Gottlieb
Adolph Gottlieb (1903–74 b. New York City) studied under John Sloan and Robert Henri. In the 1940s he created pictographs which were stylized, primitive symbols set in a gridlike pattern. His abstract dynamic canvases of the following decade (e.g., Frozen Sounds, Number One, 1951; Whitney Museum, New York City) placed him in the front ranks of abstract expressionism. Many of his later works, called bursts, display large fiery circles over a network of spiky lines.
Adolph Gottlieb: A RetrospectiveComing to Light: Avery Gottlieb Rothko--Provincetown Summers 1957-1961Sun-Clear Statement (Dodo Press)
Adolph Gottlieb: A Retrospective
by Lawrence Alloway
$24.26
Coming to Light: Avery Gottlieb Rothko--Pro...
by Philip Cavanaugh
Sun-Clear Statement (Dodo Press)
by Johann Gottlieb Fichte
$12.99
Adolph Gottlieb : The Pictographs, 1942-1951Abstraction: The Amerindian ParadigmAdolph Gottlieb. Early prints
Adolph Gottlieb : The Pictographs, 1942-1951
by Adolph] Manny Silverman Gallery [Gottlieb
Abstraction: The Amerindian Paradigm
by Cecilia de Torres
Adolph Gottlieb. Early prints
by Adolph Gottlieb
Adolph Gottlieb 1956Adolph Gottlieb acrylics on paperImaginary landscapes and seascapes
Adolph Gottlieb 1956
by Erin Budis Coe
$24.95
Adolph Gottlieb acrylics on paper
by Adolph Gottlieb
Imaginary landscapes and seascapes
by Adolph Gottlieb
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