Arthur Dove
Arthur Garfield Dove was an American artist. Born in Canandaigua on August 2, 1880, Dove is credited as being the first innovative abstract painter in America. Dove used a wide range of media, sometimes in unconventional combinations, to produce his abstractions and his abstract landscapes. Many of his abstractions showed obvious Oriental influence and were derived from landscape and organic subjects with color used freely and calligraphic lines emphasizing energy or force. Generally, Dove’s method was to make watercolor sketches outdoors and later oil paintings in his studio. Dove died on November 23, 1946, in Huntington.
1940s Abstract Arthur Dove
Mixed Media
1940s American Modern Arthur Dove
Paper, Watercolor
1940s American Modern Arthur Dove
Paper, Watercolor
Mid-20th Century American Modern Arthur Dove
Ink, Watercolor
1940s American Modern Arthur Dove
Watercolor
1960s American Modern Arthur Dove
Archival Paper, Watercolor
Mid-20th Century American Modern Arthur Dove
Gouache
American Modern Arthur Dove
Paper, Watercolor
Mid-20th Century American Modern Arthur Dove
Gouache
Late 20th Century American Modern Arthur Dove
Paper, Pen, Watercolor
1940s American Modern Arthur Dove
Paper, Watercolor
1940s American Modern Arthur Dove
Paper, Gouache
1930s American Modern Arthur Dove
Paper, Gouache, Pencil
1930s American Modern Arthur Dove
Watercolor, Paper
Harold HaydonWPA Era, Industrial Scene Steel Mill by Chicago Modern Artist Harold Haydon, circa 1935
1940s American Modern Arthur Dove
Archival Ink, Watercolor, Archival Paper, Acrylic
1930s American Modern Arthur Dove
Watercolor, Paper
1990s Abstract Expressionist Arthur Dove
Gesso, Acrylic, Oil, Mixed Media, Cotton Canvas, Varnish, Paint, Cotton,...
1930s American Modern Arthur Dove
Paper, Watercolor
Early 20th Century American Modern Arthur Dove
Paper, Ink, Gouache







