Peace Be Still
Print made in 2022
60 cm X 76 cm
Edition of 125
£3,450
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Artist
Stanley Whitney
Title
Peace Be Still
Dimensions
60 cm X 76 cm
Year made
2022
Material
Five colour lithograph on Somerset Satin Tub Sized White 410gsm paper
Description
Hand Signed and Numbered
Stanley Whitney, along with seven other leading international artists, were asked to create a print to celebrate Greenpeace's 50th anniversary.…
Stanley Whitney, along with seven other leading international artists, were asked to create a print to celebrate Greenpeace's 50th anniversary.…
Edition size
125
Buy Now
No
Seller name
Artscapy
Hand Signed and Numbered
Stanley Whitney, along with seven other leading international artists, were asked to create a print to celebrate Greenpeace's 50th anniversary.
‘Peace Be Still’ (2022) showcases Stanley Whitney’s trademark bold colours, horizontal bands, multi-hued blocks and all-over fields of gestural marks. His stacks of colour are at once expansive, bold, rhythmic and monumental.
Whitney’s vibrant abstract paintings unlock the linear structure of the grid, filling it with new and unexpected accents of colour, rhythm, and space. Deriving inspiration from sources as diverse as Piet Mondrian, Giorgio Morandi, and American quilt-making, Whitney composes with blocks and bars that articulate a chromatic call-and-response in each canvas. He has spent many years experimenting with the seemingly limitless potential of a single compositional method, loosely dividing square canvases into multiple registers.
Stanley Whitney, along with seven other leading international artists, were asked to create a print to celebrate Greenpeace's 50th anniversary.
‘Peace Be Still’ (2022) showcases Stanley Whitney’s trademark bold colours, horizontal bands, multi-hued blocks and all-over fields of gestural marks. His stacks of colour are at once expansive, bold, rhythmic and monumental.
Whitney’s vibrant abstract paintings unlock the linear structure of the grid, filling it with new and unexpected accents of colour, rhythm, and space. Deriving inspiration from sources as diverse as Piet Mondrian, Giorgio Morandi, and American quilt-making, Whitney composes with blocks and bars that articulate a chromatic call-and-response in each canvas. He has spent many years experimenting with the seemingly limitless potential of a single compositional method, loosely dividing square canvases into multiple registers.