ROBERT MOTHERWELL "MEDITERRANEAN, STATE I" LITHO, 1975Robert Motherwell (1915 1991), alongside Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko, and Willem de Kooning, made up the quartet of American abstract painters that radically defined abstraction and established New York City as the center of the art world for the second half of the 20th century. Motherwell was the unofficial spokesman of the New York School, writing and lecturing on behalf of the movement, his fellow artists, and the merits of abstraction. His body

freely at play in nature

TATE Modern (London)

and numbered by General Idea

Marked intricate linework and structural geometric forms

The stretched denim is beached with a tie-dye effect that ripples around the symbol

Featuring multiple renditions of the unmistakable Disney mascot

an illustration of their united bond

5"H 33"W (sheet)

emphasizing his deep and pensive expression

Warhol masterly portrays this male ideal with the details of his natural pose and subtle eroticism

Miró developed a unique visual language by combining abstract elements

We’ve offered a number of Koon’s humorous and playful works before