Thought-Factory.net Philosophical Conversations Public Opinion philosophy.com Junk for code
PortElliot2.jpg
'An aphorism, properly stamped and molded, has not been "deciphered" when it has simply been read; rather one has then to begin its interpretation, for which is required an art of interpretation.' -- Nietzsche, 'On the Genealogy of Morals'
RECENT ENTRIES
SEARCH
ARCHIVES
Weblog Links
Library
Fields
Philosophers
Writers
Connections
Magazines
E-Resources
Academics
Other
www.thought-factory.net
'An aphorism, properly stamped and molded, has not been "deciphered" when it has simply been read; rather one has then to begin its interpretation, for which is required an art of interpretation.' -- Nietzsche, 'On the Genealogy of Morals'

Returning to Franz Kline « Previous | |Next »
December 13, 2007

I just love the simplicity of Franz Kline. It reminds me so much of marks on walls of our cities. I can now see why Aaron Siskind responded so strongly to Klines work when he pointed out that the world was filled with ordinary materials and shapes that could be artistically rendered.

klinesuspender.jpg
Franz Kline, Suspended, 1953, Oil on canvas \

His was a unique style, using large brushstrokes to create bold black and white patterned paintings. He did not begin using color in his paintings until late in his life but always preferred black and white.

| Posted by Gary Sauer-Thompson at 10:39 PM |