| Kenneth Noland at an amazing group show on 10th Avenue at Kasmin. |
| Helen Frankenthaler. Working her stain technique with new-at-the-time acrylic. |
| Frank Stella. Sumptious, subtle color passages. |
| Frankenthaler at Kasmin. |
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| Julies Olitski: "paint suspended in air," his vision realized by airbrush. |
| Morris Louis. The late pour paintings--made in a small apartment. Almost like Chinese painting. |
| Morris Louis again--at Kasmin. |
| Detail, Louis, left side. |
| Translucent detail, upper Louis, right side. |
| Larry Poons at Lauretta Howard/Danese. Look at those pours upper left! Dynamic marks balance throughout. |
| What an amazing group of paintings! Poons, following his own path. |
| A fractured mark reminiscent of Cecily Brown, but pastoral landscape as well. |
| One feels weather, temperature, density--yet there is no overt image. |
| Poons works on top of pours, to ravishing effect. |
| Transition: Shinique Smith at James Cohan: light brushy paintings, almost like drawings, with hanging laundry sculptures. |
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| Charlie Roberts at Kravets Wheby. |
| Crazy moves but they fall together in a way that feels real. |
| Lower left corner a ravishing compilation of marks and form. |
| Peter Williams at Foxy Production. This, a limpid, gorgeous painting--the surface is lovely. |
| More Williams, opaque and transparent mixing with inventive, almost Imagist shapes. |
| A new delicacy of touch in Williams. |
| Taking the biomorphic shapes up front into small, private ruminations in the back room of Foxy Production. |
| Color miracle--180 from Color Field, yet a spareness and restraint reminiscent of that time. It was a beautiful day. More images to come. |


1 comment:
I love the pix. Thanks for sending them.
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