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"At the outset [Calcagno] eschewed abstraction, but would use what he found to suit his emotional necessities, which meant that he distorted color and form expressively, while his images remained rooted in observation and not in the idea of abstraction. He later felt permission to work totally abstractly, using relationships intuitively.
His best work adds importantly to the achievements of his Abstract Expressionist generation; and like his peers, his work continued to grow in physical power for many years. In the later sixties he was sensitive to the prevalent minimalist view and his works lost some of their dimensional and textural energy, but he was able to compensate for those losses with his increasing technical virtuosity."--BOOK JACKET.
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Journey Without End: The Life and Art of Lawrence Calcagno
December 31, 2000, The Albuquerque Museum
Hardcover
in English
0826327125 9780826327123
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Journey Without End: The Life and Art of Lawrence Calcagno
December 31, 2000, The Albuquerque Museum
Paperback
in English
0826327133 9780826327130
|
zzzz
Libraries near you:
WorldCat
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Book Details
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references (p. 179-182).
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The Physical Object
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- Created June 9, 2009
- 3 revisions
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December 1, 2020 | Edited by MARC Bot | import existing book |
December 15, 2009 | Edited by WorkBot | link works |
June 9, 2009 | Created by ImportBot | Imported from Ithaca College Library MARC record |