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in front of Museum Frieder Burda, Baden-Baden ( processing inspired by the Emil Nolde exibition in the museum
www.originalartbroker.com/blog/artwork/original_art/paul-...
Self-described as an “abstract phenomenist” Paul Jenkins is one the foremost Abstract Expressionists of the modern era. He pushed the already boundary pushing genre of Abstract Expressionism forward through his new techniques, unique artistic process, and willingness to experiment.
William Paul Jenkins was born in 1923 in Kansas City, Missouri. Jenkins is famous for his childhood friendships with famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright and Thomas Hart Benton. He served in the Naval Air Corps during World War II, and studied at the Art Students League of New York after his return. While there, he studied alongside Morris Kantor and Yasuo Kuniyoshi and also met famous artists Mark Rothko, Jackson Pollock, Lee Kranser, and Barnett Newman.
By 1955, Paul Jenkins was already splitting his time between New York and Paris. He put on his first solo short in 1956 at the notable Martha Jackson Gallery in New York. The famous Whitney Museum of American Art in New York purchased a painting from the exhibition which helped elevate the artists’ career. Similarly, in 1959, Peggy Guggenheim purchased a Paul Jenkins painting from his Paris studio which led to his artistic prominence in France.
While the 1950s were a growing period for Paul Jenkins his notable sales has transformed him into an established and respected artist by the 1960s. His work was shown in galleries and museums around the world. His signature style became part of the art world lexicon and his artistic process became a subject of fascination. By the 1970s and 80s, Jenkins has become a household name. The President of France’s wife, Danielle Mitterand became a patron and his artwork was featured in the 1978 Academy Award nominated film And Unmarried Woman. During the 1970s and 80s, Jenkins’ widespread fame and celebrity friendships made him an international celebrity in his own right.
Paul Jenkins passed away in 2012 at the age of 88. Today, his art can be found at the Whitney Museum of America Art, the Guggenheim Museum, the Museum of Modern Art, the Smithsonian American Art Museum, the Tate Gallery, and countless other museums, galleries, and private and corporate art collections.
Biography by Wikipedia
Original Info:
also known as Krumau Town Crescent III
1918
Oil on canvas
109.5 cm (43.11 in.) x 139.5 cm (54.92 in.)
Neue Galerie am Landesmuseum, Austria.
Original abstract artwork
40x30 in.
Oil & acrylic on traditional canvas
To purchase original please contact ajeffries101958@yahoo.com
Prints, etc. are available at www.redbubble.com/people/atj1958
Thanks for taking the time to look at my work.
Wassily Kandinsky, Moskau 1866 - Neuilly-sur-Seine, Frankreich 1944
Große Auferstehung, Hinterglasbild - Great Resurrection, reverse glass painting (1911)
Lenbachhaus, München
I made these imaginal portraits of the rock bands CHICOSCI, FASPITCH, DEATH BY STEREO, SIN, and SWITCH by commission from Pulp magazine.
Original concept was to tie the entire feature with a big nod to German Expressionist cinema.
PULP Magazine
AUGUST 2006 issue
Php 120
Photography by WAWI NAVARROZA
Concept: Wawi Navarroza & Wincy Ong
Styling: Liz Anne Bautista
Makeup: Bea Rivera of Basement Salon
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PULP magazine August 2006 issue features 15 exceptional Filipino rock bands who will compete for the WORLD BATTLE OF THE BANDS 2006.
Only one band will make it to the World Grand Finals to be held in Hongkong late this year.
My first timelapse photography! The subject is an installation piece I created for the iPHONE Therefore iART exhibition at the Chicago Art Department gallery.
The relief sculpture is a paper/plaster composite wall panel. Portrait projection uses images shot, manipulated and edited with Brushes and Juxtaposer on my iphone .
This video was created with iTimeLapse, also on my iPhone.
Inspired by the paw prints I sometimes find on my vehicle's hood and windshield.
Acrylic on 4' x 4' canvas
Wassily Kandinsky, Moskau 1866 - Neuilly-sur-Seine, Frankreich 1944
Apokalyptische Reiter, Hinterglasbild - Horsemen of the Apocalypse, reverse glass painting (1911)
Lenbachhaus, München
I kinda like black & white street photography of late as they create a timeless moment in life and it freezes the dimension of time in that very second. I dunno why i like this image. Even though it's not by any way sharp and there is alot of noise, but whenever i look at the photo, its brings back the joy of this little girl hopping past me happily.
My sub-conscious mind brought me back the youth when i was a little boy, viewing the very same scene of a girl hopping past me happily but the perspective differs now and then.
It explains the connectivity of this photo to my past, like a dream with alot of blur images zooming past in my brain and i cant get hold of the girl's face that went pass me when i was young. Its a form of a recognition order......