Abstract Geometric Art

Richard Smith Bramble, 1970 Lithograph on wove paper Signed, numbered and dated 10/75 in pencil lower left Frame included: held in original vintage period frame Pencil signed, dated ...

Title: Geometry Clash IV Medium: Oil on canvas Size: 27 x 31 inches Frame: Framing options available! Condition: The painting appears to be in excellent condition. Note: This p...

Burton Wasserman Untitled Mid-Century Modern Geometric Abstraction, 1967 Color pencil on thin vellum paper Hand signed and dated by the artist on the front Frame Included: elegantly ...

Leon Polk Smith (1906 -1996) holds a unique place in a long tradition of American geometric abstract painting. Born near Chikasha, a Native American territory later annexed by the U.S. as the state of Oklahoma, Smith’s parents, who were of Cherokee ancestry, raised him with both a strong sense of his heritage and an abiding respect for the land. Art would eventually draw Smith to New York where he would quickly embrace elements of geometric abstraction in his work. Many of Smith’s hard-edge compositions could be viewed as distillations of imagery drawn from the Oklahoma landscape...

Michael Todd Welded Brushed Steel Sculpture - geometric abstraction, 1968 Welded Brushed Steel Hand signed and dated 1968 in marker on surface....

John Newman (b.1952) Color Double, 1990 Color Lithograph Signed, annotated, and dated in graphite pencil on the front. Edition of 2 (PP II, aside from the regular edition of 32) 27 × 19 3/4 inches Unframed Accompanied by gallery issued Certificate of Guarantee A rare signed Printers Proof, aside from the regular edition of only 32 John Newman received his Masters of Fine Arts degree from the Yale School of Art...

Another example of this iconic Frank Stella print can be found at the Poster House Museum in Manhattan. For inspiration only are photographs from their display. "The concentric squ...

Lincoln Center Nicholas Krushenick, American (1929–1999) Date: 1968 Screenprint on canvas mounted to paper, signed, numbered, and dated verso Edition of 119/144 Size: 73 x 42 in. (18...

Vincent Longo Transparent, ca. 1970 Etching on wove paper with deckled edges Signed, titled and numbered 2/25 in pencil by Vincent Longo on the front 22 × 14 inches Unframed Exquisit...

Symbol #14 Jack Brusca, American (1939–1993) Date: 1969 Oil on Canvas, signed Size: 72 x 48 in. (182.88 x 121.92 cm)

An original hand-signed and numbered minimalist silkscreen from the Werkubersicht/Work-Overview Portfolio. Leon Polk Smith is credited with the founding of the hard-edge art movement...

Dark Garden, 2021 acrylic and ink on watercolor paper 42 x 48 in. (and371) This original acrylic painting on paper by Ky Anderson features geometric shapes and abstract lines in bri...

Cold-worked spherical glass sculpture with encapsulated reflective bubble. Unique. Zoe Woods is an Adelaide-based glass artist and 2011 graduate of the Sout...

Artist: Ben Nicholson, British (1894 - 1982) Title: Olympia Fragment (LaFranca 9) Year: 1965 Medium: Etching, signed and numbered in pencil Image: 8 x 9.5 inches Paper Size: 12.5 x ...

Artist: Josef Albers, German (1888 - 1976) Title: Variant, Portfolio 2, Folio 9 , Image 1 from the portfolio Formulation: Articulation Year: 1972 Edition size: 1000 Medium: Screenpri...

Arnaldo Pomodoro Untitled Mid-Century Modern Geometric Abstraction, 1968 Silkscreen with colors on rag paper with deckled edges Hand signed, numbered 44 from the edition of 80 and da...

Jim Richter Untitled, c. mid-20th Century Oil on wood panel 10 x 14 in. Framed: 11 x 15 x 1 in. Signed lower right Inscribed verso: To Mrs. Mines from Freda & Jim Richter This charm...

Tadas Burba (Lithuania b. 1939) "Untitled: Black, Blue and Silver", Abstract Lithograph signed in Pencil, 23 x 16, Late 20th Century Colors: Black, Bl...

An abstract geometric screenprint by Omar Rayo from 1966. Artist: Omar Rayo, Colombian (1928 - 2010) Title: Clandestine Game Year: 1966 Medium: Screenprint, signed and numbered in ...

This piece represents a part of the artist's "Kinetic Knots" series which symbolizes shapes of the knots that are not planned. It is like the “Dao” grabbing the artist and the power ...

Carmen Louis Cicero, American (1926 -) - Untitled, Year: 1972, Medium: Oil on Canvas, signed and dated on verso, Size: 38 x 44 in. (96.52 x 111.76 cm)

Cold-worked spherical glass sculpture with encapsulated reflective bubble. Unique. Zoe Woods is an Adelaide-based glass artist and 2011 graduate of the Sout...

Polly Apfelbaum Color Circle and Star, 2004 Fabric Marker and Fabric Dye on Velvet Cotton Signed and dated in ink by the artist on the front with artist's inkstamp. Frame Included Si...

This striking geometric wall sculpture features intricately layered, swirling shapes that create a mesmerizing sense of movement and depth. With precisely cut, radiating forms in war...

In Opening Act No. 2, Scott VanderVoort continues his elegant study of spatial dynamics through a language of minimalist geometry. With a foundation in industrial design, VanderVoort...

This mesmerizing ink drawing on clay-coated panel by Jenifer Kent shows off the artist's meditative process as she hand-draws, without assistance from a straight edge, a network of l...

This piece represents a part of the artist's "Kinetic Knots" series which symbolizes shapes of the knots that are not planned. It is like the “Dao” grabbing the artist and the power ...

Robert Petrick’s ’Dynographic' is a fusion of meticulous geometry and bold abstract expression. From the artist’s 'Innersections' series, this piece is both timeless and contemporary...

Josef Zenk Untitled Concentric Squares (Mid Century Modern Geometric Abstraction), ca. 1960 Oil on canvas painting Boldly signed by Josef Zenk on the lower right front Frame included...

Vincent Longo, American (1923 - 2017) - Yellow, Blue and Green Composition, Year: 1979, Medium: Screenprint, signed, dated and numbered in pencil, Edition: II 24/25, Image Size: 15.7...

Cold-worked spherical glass sculpture with encapsulated reflective bubble. Unique. Zoe Woods is an Adelaide-based glass artist and 2011 graduate of the Sout...

This is a special edition poster designed by artist Valerie Jaudon for the Lincoln Center Information Center in 1986. The poster, a striking screenprint, incorporates both traditiona...

Anna Kruhelska is a visual artist and architect working across fields of art and design. She creates abstract, three-dimensional paper wall reliefs that...

The abstract print "CY, SOL AND NOT AT ALL 03032019 1211am" is a digital artwork, created with the Brushes Redux iPhone app, and printed at 36x36" on museum-quality Canson Platine Fi...

The new works of Mylinh Nguyen designed from polymer resin, bring us into a nature whose refinement commands admiration. From the physiognomy of living or extinct plant species, the ...

KENNETH NOLAND (hand signed and warmly inscribed to artist Arthur Secunda), 1977 Hardback monograph (hand signed and warmly inscribed to renowned artist Art Secunda) Warmly signed, d...

Artist: Manuel Felguérez Barra, Mexican (1928 - ) Title: Untitled Year: circa 1980 Medium: Silkscreen, signed and numbered in pencil Edition: 9/100 Image Size: 21.5 x 17.5 inches Siz...

Richard Garrison collects information from typically overlooked aspects of daily life. Observed data from places like big box stores and parking lots are systematically transformed i...

This piece represents a part of the artist's "Kinetic Knots" series which symbolizes shapes of the knots that are not planned. It is like the “Dao” grabbing the artist and the power ...

Simon Samsonian (1912 - 2003) Colorful Geometric Abstraction, 1981 Oil on paper 16 x 22 inches Signed and dated lower right Provenance: Estate of the artist This survivor of the Armenian genocide wound up in a Cairo orphanage in 1927. He rose to fame as one of Egypt’s great modernists, but after moving to Long Island late in life he withdrew into anonymity. Now his compelling story is being told. Art historians are finally beginning to realize that the power of abstraction in its early years was a zeitgeist not limited to the major European centers of the avant-garde — Paris, Munich, and Moscow — but one that quickly rippled to major cities throughout the world. Within a few decades that original shock of a new vision had inspired thousands of artists from different cultures — particularly those the Middle East — whose translations were not slavish imitations of works by seminal figures like Picasso, Braque, Malevich, and Kandinsky but creative variants colored by their respective cultures. This essay focuses on an extraordinary Armenian artist, his harrowing survival of the genocide, his rise to fame in Cairo, and his creation of a unique style of abstraction. Art historians have typically formed a chorus that teaches the history of abstraction like this: Just before and during the World War I era, several avant-garde artists emerged to create shockingly different new forms by which artists could express themselves. In Paris, Picasso and Braque broke out with cubism, quickly followed by Mondrian. In Moscow, Malevich created Suprematism, the ultimate hard-edge geometric abstraction. And in Munich, Kandinsky emerged as the father of Abstract Expressionism. Within these few short years a zeitgeist was sensed throughout the art world. American pioneers, too — particularly Stanton Macdonald-Wright and Morgan Russell — felt this explosive freedom of expression. When Europe was recovering after World War I it became clear that Paris would retain its title as capitol of the art world, lasting through the Roaring Twenties and even through the Great Depression. But the end of World War II changed everything. A parallel war had been won by a group of irascible young Abstract Expressionists in New York — led by Pollock, Rothko, DeKooning, and Kline. No sooner had Paris been liberated from the Germans than Picasso, Matisse, Breton, and Duchamp surrendered to the Americans. From that point on New York would be the epicenter of the art world. But a lens that focuses myopically on the war between the avant-garde of Paris and New York misses the wider narrative of multiple aesthetic modernities that developed in the several decades following World War I. For Armenian artists the matter is even more complex owing to the genocide of 1915 where more than 1.5 million people — seventy-five percent of Armenians in the Ottoman Empire — were massacred. Those not shot on the spot were sent on death marches through the Mesopotamian desert without food or water. Frequently, the marchers were stripped and forced to walk naked under the scorching sun until they dropped dead. As a child Samsonian witnessed the murder of his parents and most of the members of his family. Soon thereafter, his older sister, Anahid, quickly shepherded him into a line of children being rescued by Greek nuns. But they became separated and he lost her, too. He was sent to a Greek orphanage in Smyrna (now Izmir), on Turkey’s west coast. Because he only knew his first name, the orphanage gave him a last name based on the place where they found him — Samsun — a major port on Turkey’s north coast on the Black Sea. His birth date was unknown, too. According to Samsonian’s vague recollections he assumed he was about three or four years old at the onset of the genocide, which would place his birth year in 1911 or 1912. In 1922, when Samsonian was about 10, the Turks ended their war with the Greeks by putting Smyrna to the torch in what has been called the “Catastrophe of Smyrna.” Once again, the child was on the run, escaping the fire and slaughter. He found temporary refuge in Constantinople, but within a year that major port would fall to the Turks, too, and become renamed as Istanbul. This time, Samsonian was whisked away to an orphanage in Greece founded by the American charity, Near East Relief — which is credited with saving so many Armenian orphans that the American historian Howard M. Sachar said it “quite literally kept an entire nation alive. Any understanding of Samsonian’s approach to modernism requires careful consideration of the impact of his early years because his art is inseparable from the anguish he experienced. In 1927, when he was a teenager, he was transferred to Cairo, Egypt, then a cosmopolitan city hosting a sizable portion of the Armenian diaspora. There he lived with thirty-two other children on the top floor of the Kalousdian Armenian School. Upon graduating in 1932 he won a scholarship to attend the Leonardo da Vinci Art Institute — an Italian art school in Cairo — where he won first prize in final examinations among one hundred students. He found work with an Armenian lithographic printer and he returned to the Kalousdian Armenian School to teach drawing. In 1939 he married one of his students, Lucy Guendimian. The Cairo in which Samsonian matured as an artist was home to many prominent art collectors after World War I. In this receptive environment Samsonian exhibited widely and won many awards. Beginning in 1937 and for the next thirty years he exhibited annually at the prestigious Le Salon du Caire hosted by the Société les Amis de l’Art (founded in 1921). After World War II he hit his stride as a modernist in Cairo, counting among his peers other artists of the Armenian diaspora such as Onnig Avedissian, Achod Zorian, Gregoire Meguerdichian, Hagop Hagopian...

James Siena "This is for Nadine", signed drawing, 2005 Original drawing done in black marker, bound in the title page of softcover PACE Gallery catalogue with stiff wraps hand signe...

Anna Kruhelska is a visual artist and architect working across fields of art and design. She creates abstract, three-dimensional paper wall reliefs that startle in their intricacy an...

Susan Kiefer Confronting the Void Oil on Wood Panel Year: 2023 Size: 12x12x1.35in Signed by hand COA provided Ref.: 924802-1488 Tags: texture, hard-edged abstract, angular shapes, t...

Artist: Robert Melee Title: Another Unrendered Quasi-Articulated Substitution Year: 2006 Medium: Beer bottle caps, Plaster and Enamel on Wood, signed verso Size: 40 inch Diameter

Title: Pothos Medium: Oil on canvas Size: 31 x 23.5 inches Frame: Framing options available! Condition: The painting appears to be in excellent condition. Note: This painting is unstretched Year: 2013 Artist: Jing Zhang...

Hugo Demarco Relation Couleur, 1973 Silkscreen on velincarton Hand signed and numbered 63/200 on lower front. Bears the publisher's blind stamp on the fro...

Geometric Tablet by Robert Tucker, American Date: circa 1970 Screenprint, signed and numbered in pencil Edition of 12/200 Image Size: 24 x 23.75 inches S...

Katherine Porter Geometric Abstraction, 1971 Watercolor and graphite on graph paper Signed and dated "Katherine Porter 1971" in pencil on the front Held in original vintage 1970s met...

Christine Romanell's "Mars Sucks" (2025) is a sculptural wall piece measuring 14 x 18 x 3 inches, composed of acrylic and Flashe on seven layers of laser-cut birch plywood. Predomina...

Dana Piazza's creates abstract black and white and colorful drawings, full of the illusion of depth, movement, and three-dimensionality. His highly obsessive ink drawings on paper ar...

Alma Prism stands at the intersection of art and ethics, creating geometric abstraction designs that are as responsible as they are beautiful. Through our collaboration with skilled ...

Kenneth Noland NOLAND (Hand Signed), 1986 High Quality Continuous Tone (No Dots) Lithographic Poster on thick paper. Hand signed and dated by Kenneth Noland on the front. Published by R. H. Love Galleries, Inc, Distributed by Jannes Art Publishing, Chicago, USA, Designed by Bobbye Cochran and Associates, Printed by Black Box Collotype, Continious-Tone Printers, Chicago, USA Vintage frame included Uniquely signed. True collectible when hand signed. This exquisite collectors' item - an original collotype-continuous tone Kenneth Noland was published in 1987 by the R. Love Gallery, Chicago. It depicts one of Noland's classic Chevron paintings...

David Shapiro Twice Told Tale (3), 11/1983 Signed and dated on verso Oil on canvas 44 x 22 inches David Shapiro was born in 1944 in Brooklyn, New York. His artwork, as described by...

Painted aluminum on metal base. Mariana Copello is a Houston-based artist who was born and raised in Venezuela. The artist has developed sculptures and installations in different m...

This hand-painted piece by Lucchetta is part of the op art series where he is able to catch movement with his unique technique. Lucchetta is challenging himself. His precise stable h...

Richard Garrison collects information from typically overlooked aspects of daily life. Observed data from places like big box stores and parking lots are systematically transformed i...

This piece represents a part of the artist's "Kinetic Knots" series which symbolizes shapes of the knots that are not planned. It is like the “Dao” grabbing the artist and the power ...

This piece represents a part of the artist's "Kinetic Knots" series which symbolizes shapes of the knots that are not planned. It is like the “Dao” grabbing the artist and the power ...