Untitled 1965

With a hard-edged Pop sensibility, Nicholas Krushenick created this untitled painting that pulses with color and rhythm. I can imagine him, brush in hand, carefully filling in each outlined form, almost like a high-end coloring book page! There's something so deliberate about the way Krushenick applies the paint. Thick, bold lines define each shape, creating a sense of separation and clarity. It's like he's building with color, stacking layers of red, yellow, and blue to create a visual symphony. Those wavy lines are almost psychedelic, man. Krushenick was part of a generation of artists who were pushing the boundaries of abstraction. He was in conversation with people like Ellsworth Kelly and Sol LeWitt, playing with color and geometry in new and exciting ways. Like Krushenick, these artists remind us that painting is an ongoing exploration, a constant questioning of what it means to see and experience the world.