(after) Mark Rothko Furniture

Mark Rothko Abstract Color Lithograph, American, circa 1970s. It measures an impressive 35.25"h x 28.5"w framed. It has been recently professionally framed in a clean lined black lac...

An Abstract Expressionist Color Plate Lithograph After Mark Rothko (American 1903 - 1970). Rothko's signature style is exemplified here, consisting of soft-edged rectangular blocks o...

Mark Rothko, 'Musee National D'art Moderne' Original Vintage Exhibition Poster CONDITION Good ARTIST Mark Rothko YEAR 1972 DIMENSIONS 60 x 40 cm

Framed Mark Rothko "Green Red on Orange" poster from the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum by Pace Editions, 1978. Very good original condition.

Reminiscent of the color field canvases of Mark Rothko, this black and grey abstract painting explores the subtlety of a limited color palette. The swirls and splatter of the upper g...

Mark Rothko Exhibition Poster is a vintage original poster. This poster was realized on occasion of the exhibition dedicated to the artist he...

1978 Mark Rothko Guggenheim Museum exhibition poster: An original 1978 exhibition poster printed by Pace Editions New York and published by the Guggenheim Museum. Features copyright of the Estate of Mark Rothko at bottom right. Published in conjunction with 'Mark Rothko 1903–1970: A Retrospective' a major retrospective show organized by the Guggenheim Museum, New York NY, October 27, 1978–January 14, 1979. Image featured on the poster is that of Rothko's heralded 1950 work "Green, Red, on Orange". Medium: Offset lithograph, 1978. Dimensions: 38 x 23 inches. In overall very good condition with the exception of some minor signs of handling (please excuse poor lighting in photos). Unsigned from an edition of unknown; presumed scarce. Estate copyright and publishing info found on lower right. Mark Rothko (born 1903 Russia). In 1913 his family left Russia and settled in Portland, Oregon. Rothko attended Yale University, New Haven, on a scholarship from 1921 to 1923. He left Yale prematurely and moved to New York. In 1925 he studied under Max Weber at the Art Students League. During the early 1930s Rothko became a close friend of Milton Avery and Adolph Gottlieb. His first solo show took place at the Portland Art Museum, Oregon, in 1933. Rothko’s first solo exhibition in New York was held at the Contemporary Arts Gallery in 1933. In 1935, together with William Baziotes, Gottlieb, and others, Rothko founded the Ten, a group of artists sympathetic to abstraction and expressionism that exhibited until 1940. He executed easel paintings for the Works Progress Administration Federal Art Project from 1936 to 1937. In the early 1940s he worked closely with Gottlieb, developing a painting style with mythological content, simple flat shapes, and imagery inspired by so-called primitive art. By mid-decade his work incorporated Surrealist techniques and images. Peggy Guggenheim gave Rothko a solo show at Art of This Century, New York, in 1945. The late 1940s and early 1950s saw the emergence of Rothko’s mature style, in which frontal, luminous rectangles seem to hover on the canvas surface. In 1958 the artist began his first commission, monumental paintings for the Four Seasons Restaurant, New York. The Museum of Modern Art, New York, gave Rothko an important solo exhibition in 1961. He completed murals for Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1962 and in 1964 accepted a mural commission for an interdenominational chapel in Houston. Rothko committed suicide on February 25, 1970, in his New York studio. A year later the Rothko Chapel...

An original offset-lithograph exhibition poster on wove paper after American artist Mark Rothko (1903-1970) titled "Green, Red, on Orange", 1978. Limited edition unknown. Printed by ...

Mark Rothko, born Marcus Yakovlevich Rothkowitz (Russian: Ма́ркус Я́ковлевич Ротко́вич, Latvian: Markuss Rotkovičs; 1903 – 1970, was an American painter of Russian Jewish descent. Although Rothko himself refused to adhere to any art movement, he is generally identified as an abstract expressionist. Mark Rothko was born in Dvinsk, Vitebsk Governorate, in the Russian Empire (today Daugavpils in Latvia). His father, Jacob (Yakov) Rothkowitz, was a pharmacist and an intellectual who initially provided his children with a secular and political, rather than religious, upbringing. According to Rothko, his pro-Marxist father was "violently anti-religious". In an environment where Jews were often blamed for many of the evils that befell Russia, Rothko's early childhood was plagued by fear. Despite Jacob Rothkowitz's modest income, the family was highly educated, Rothko was able to speak Russian, Yiddish, and Hebrew. Following his father's return to the Orthodox Judaism of his own youth, Rothko, the youngest of four siblings, was sent to the cheder at the age of five, where he studied the Talmud, although his elder siblings had been educated in the public school system. Rothko received a scholarship to Yale. At the end of his freshman year in 1922, the scholarship was not renewed, and he worked as a waiter and delivery boy to support his studies. Rothko dropped out, and did not return until he was awar...

Monumental Rothko exhibition offset lithographic poster for MoMA, depicting the 1958 painting "No. 10." 1996 exhibition poster printed on archival...

An original offset lithograph exhibition poster after American artist Mark Rothko (1903-1970) titled "Light Red Over Black", 1993. This exhibition poster was published by Tate Galler...

A vintage offset-lithograph exhibition poster after American artist Mark Rothko (1903-1970) titled "Mark Rothko: Works on Paper, National Gallery of Art...