Currently not on view

Untitled,

ca. 1946

Judith Rothschild, American, 1921–1993
2002-217
As a young artist in New York in the 1940s, Rothschild quickly developed a spare and highly original abstract style. Setting herself apart from the Abstract Expressionists, Rothschild believed that abstract painting was a response to visual experience rather than an evocation of inchoate feelings. Her predilection for a formal rigor is perfectly expressed in this piece, tautly composed of interlocking color planes, drawn lines, and bits of collage.

More About This Object

Information

Title
Untitled
Dates

ca. 1946

Medium

Gouache, brush and black ink, collage, and graphite

Dimensions

24.5 x 24 cm (9 5/8 x 9 7/16 in.)

Credit Line

Museum purchase, Kathleen Compton Sherrerd Fund for Acquisitions in American Art

Object Number
2002-217
Culture
Materials
Techniques
Subject