Who's Afraid of Barney Newman 1968
frankbowling
tatemodern
acrylic-paint
abstract-expressionism
abstract expressionism
colour-field-painting
acrylic-paint
acrylic on canvas
geometric
abstract-art
abstraction
abstract art
modernism
"Who's Afraid of Barney Newman" is a 1968 abstract painting by Guyanese-British artist Frank Bowling, currently located in the Tate Modern in London, UK. The painting features a bold composition of vibrant colors, primarily green, yellow, and red, separated by a thin vertical line. The abstract forms and bold color choices showcase the artist's exploration of color and form, characteristic of his work. The title, a play on the iconic art exhibition, "Who's Afraid of Red, Yellow and Blue?" by Barnett Newman, suggests a reflection on the history of abstract art. Bowling's work challenges conventional perceptions of abstract painting, drawing viewers in with its simple yet striking visual appeal.
Comments
No comments
Be the first to comment and join the conversation on the ultimate creative platform.