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Peter MiltonMornings with Judd (Second state)1970
1970
About the Item
Lift ground and hard ground etching and engraving on Murillo white wove paper, 18 x 24 inches (455 x 608 mm), full margins. Signed, dated, titled and numbered 60/100 in pencil, lower margin. Printed and published by the artist. In very good condition with minor age tone and scattered light surface soiling on the verso. Framed handsomely in an original Kulicke welded aluminum frame with the embossed maker's mark. [Milton 61].
Milton revisited this image in 1974 during an experiment to explore collage and the process of contact printing a high resolution photo-transparency directly onto a copper plate. He printed a small detail transparency of Mornings with Judd onto the existing plate, alongside it's larger self, and broke through to a new photo-resist approach, which Milton described as "piquant and irresistible," in his essays appearing in Robert Flynn Johnson's catalog raisonné of his complete prints. After the application of this new technique to the plate, Morning's With Judd (Second State) evolved, and was aptly renamed "The First Gate."
About the frame maker:
Robert Moore Kulicke was born in 1924 in Philadelphia, where he studied advertising and design at the Philadelphia College of Art. Upon his return from Europe after serving three years in World War II, Kulicke became very focused on the art of picture framing. An accomplished painter himself, Kulicke eventually settled in New York, where he befriended the Abstract Expressionists Franz Kline and Robert Motherwell. Their work inspired him to design frames based on a simple construct of polished aluminum, which would eventually be used on hundreds of works by Kline and Motherwell, as well as other notable Modernists. The tasteful and simple aluminum "Kulicke frame" was commissioned by the Museum of Modern Art in 1956 for use in traveling exhibitions, and Kulicke subsequently also designed a Lucite frame for the Museum's photography collection. A "floating" frame he created in the 1950s was utilized by MoMA on some of its most well loved masterpieces after the Museum's expansion in 1984. Kulicke, who died in 2007, is considered to have single-handedly revolutionized the way we see postwar art through his modernization of how it is viewed.
- Creator:Peter Milton (1930, American)
- Creation Year:1970
- Dimensions:Height: 18 in (45.72 cm)Width: 24 in (60.96 cm)
- Medium:
- Movement & Style:
- Period:
- Condition:
- Gallery Location:Middletown, NY
- Reference Number:
About the Seller
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