Murakami
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GWOP University
"Art Study" by Kim Bell
March 10, 2019
Andy Warhol “Mao” (1972)
Artist: Andy Warhol (1928-1987)
Mao (Mao Tse Tung) 1972
Screenprint printed in color ink on wove paper 36×36
Kim Bell
February 11, 2019
Hebru Brantley “No Foul” (2016)
Hebru Brantley piece from his 2016 collection.
February 10, 2019
Mickalene Thomas (2008)
Mickalene Thomas (b. 1971)
“Something You Can Feel, 2008”
rhinestone, acrylic paint, and oil enamel on wood panels 96 x 120 in.
Acquired by Detroit Institute of Arts (2015-present)
photo: Kim Bell
February 8, 2019
Damien Hirst (2007)
Damien Hirst “Beautiful Artemis Thor Neptune Odin Delusional Sapphic Inspirational Hypnosis Painting” (2007) Household gloss on canvas 96 x 240 in.
photo: Kim Bell
December 17, 2018
Ed Ruscha “Heavy Industry” (1962)
Ed Ruscha (b. December 16, 1937) in Omaha, Nebraska.
One of the most important postwar artists, Ed Ruscha came into prominence during the 1960s pop art movement. First recognized for his associations to graphic design and commercial art, Ruscha became admired for his meditations on word and image. Working in a variety of media and taking the environment of Los Angeles as a guide, Ruscha creates candid, comic presentations of familiar ideas and locations that continue to impact contemporary art.
Heavy Industry
1962
oil and pencil on canvas
67 x 71 5/8 in. (170.18 x 181.93 cm)
📸 by Kim Bell
December 9, 2018
Franz Kline “Siskind” (1958)
Like his friend Willem de Kooning, Kline used abstraction to commemorate specific people, places, or events. Dynamic line and powerful brushstrokes loaded with paint reduce his compositions to a few large forms. Both the white and black areas seem to project from the work with equal force; this dramatic surface tension releases and yet controls the energy of his process. Kline’s dialogue of black and white in Siskind evokes the abstract photographs of Aaron Siskind, his close friend, to whom this work is dedicated.
📸 Kim bell
December 1, 2018
Biggie “CoJones” by Knowledge Bennett
Knowledge Bennett
Biggie “Cojones” , Silver (2014)
Size 48 inches x 84 inches
Medium Uniquely hand-pulled Silkscreen and acrylic on canvas
The Know Contemporary (Los Angeles, CA)
photo: Kim Bell 📸
November 17, 2018
Yayoi Kusama
Photo 📸 Kim Bell
