The Juan March Institute presents a compelling selection of Frank Stella's graphic work, showcasing 26 distinct pieces produced between 1982 and 1996. This display highlights Stella's significant contributions to minimalism and his innovative move into post-pictorial abstraction. Visitors can explore his renowned collaborations with Tyler Graphics, revealing his experimental spirit in printmaking. Discover key series that trace his artistic development across this influential period.
Read curatorial context and practical visitor information for Frank Stella. Graphic Work (1982-1996). Tyler Graphics Collection at Juan March Institute in Madrid
This exhibition showcases 26 graphic works by American artist Frank Stella, focusing on his artistic journey from minimalism to post-pictorial abstraction through his collaborations with Tyler Graphics. The display highlights various series produced between 1982 and 1996, reflecting Stella's experimental approach to engraving and printmaking.
The exhibition presents a significant selection of graphic works by Frank Stella (b. 1936), an influential American artist known for his contributions to minimalism and post-pictorial abstraction. The collection, drawn from the Tyler Graphics collection, spans the period between 1982 and 1996 and features 26 distinct pieces. Stella's engagement with experimental engraving processes, particularly his collaboration with master printer Kenneth E. Tyler, is a central theme. The exhibition delves into series such as "Paper Reliefs" (1974), "Eccentric Polygons" (1974), "Circuits" (from 1980), the "Wave" series (from 1986) which later referenced Herman Melville's "Moby Dick," and the visually complex "Imaginary Places" series. Stella's artistic development, influenced by artists like Jasper Johns, is traced from his early geometric works in New York to his later, more complex printmaking endeavors. The exhibition offers a comprehensive look at Stella's dedication to exploring new frontiers in graphic arts, demonstrating his continuous innovation in collaboration with a renowned studio, which has also hosted artists like Roy Lichtenstein and David Hockney.
Review exhibition status, schedule, venue context, and attribution details for Frank Stella. Graphic Work (1982-1996). Tyler Graphics Collection at Juan March Institute in Madrid
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