New York / Greenwich / Port Chester
In this exhibition, 20th and 21st century artists illuminate a variety of techniques and innovative uses of one of the oldest artistic materials known.
Figures, 1975
80,000–95,000 USD
Grande Fête de Nuit a Versailles, 1957
66,000–76,000 USD
Fall, 1958
Reunion, 1985
180,000–195,000 USD
Close of a Stormy Day, 2009
28,000 USD
Untitled (SF72-1025), ca. 1972
26,000 USD
Bend in the River, 2014
22,000 USD
Transition Series: Black, Gold, 1979
12,000 USD
Study: Ochre, Black, 1976
9,800 USD
Ink Study IIII B, Sketchbook #4, ca. 1935
3,800 USD
Ink Study IIII A ,Sketchbook #4, ca. 1935
Ink Study III BSketchbook #4, ca. 1935
Over the course of history, the use of paper as an artistic medium evolved from a fundamental support for sketching and printmaking into a dynamic medium that responded to changing artistic ideologies, social contexts, and technological advances. Its adaptability, portability, and accessibility contributed significantly to the artistic achievements and innovations especially as abstract ideas about what is art gained prominence in the mid-20th century.