Showing 9 artworks out of 33 with San Francisco Museum Of Modern Art
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San Francisco Museum Of Modern Art
- Arnold Konrad Gustav Genth
- Brett Weston
- Carleton E. Watkins
- Clyfford Still
- David Park
- Diego Rivera
- Eadweard J Muybridge
- Ellsworth Kelly
- Frank Stella
- Frida Kahlo
- Gene Davis
- Helen Frankenthaler
- Henry Wessel Jr.
- Joan Brown
- Leslie Barbara Ashton
- Minor White
- Morris Louis
- Piet Mondrian
- Pirkle Jones
- René Magritte
- Richard Clifford Diebenkorn Jr.
- Richard Diebenkorn
- Robert Bechtle
- Robert Rauschenberg
- Twist, Ray Fong, Bernon Vernon, And P.Kin
Not available for this selection
- Contemporary Realism
- Abstract Expressionism
- Color Field Painting
- Pop Art
- Documentary Photography
- Geometric Abstraction
- Informal Abstraction
- Minimalist Geometric Abstraction
- Minimalist Photography
- Modernist Photography
- New Topographics
- Photographic Landscape
- Photorealism
- Post-Impressionism
- Surrealism
- Art Deco
- Bay Area Figurative
- Contemporary Abstract
- See all
- Rosy Brown
- Putty
- Espresso
- Phthalo Green
- Gray
- Celadon
- Black
- Sea Green
- Sap Green
- Walnut
- Driftwood
- Abstract Expressionism
- Color Field Painting
- Geometric Abstraction
- Black And White
- San Francisco
- Landscape Painting
- Modern Art
- Photography
- Abstract Art
- Contemporary Art
- Richard Diebenkorn
- Color Palette
- Architecture
- Acrylic Paint
- Texture
- Fine Art Reproduction
- American Art
- California
- Modern American Art
- Symbolic Imagery
- Vintage
- Bold Colors
- Red Yellow Blue
- Bay Area Figurative
- Unique Gift For Art Lovers
Stella's artistic journey began with influential mentors like Albers and Hofmann, shaping his approach to abstraction and pioneering techniques like shaped canvases. His legacy extends beyond painting into printmaking and architectural design, cementing his place as a visionary artist.
Explore Timothy Pflueger's "Bird" – a captivating black & white drawing capturing an airport scene from 1927, showcasing his signature architectural style and San Francisco’s vibrant era.
Ricardo Gouveia’s ‘Study for Looking at 1998 San Francisco’ presents a meticulously detailed black and white cityscape study capturing San Francisco's evolution from 1925. This graphite drawing, inspired by Pflueger’s art deco skyscraper, offers a timeless view of urban progress – discover this unique artwork.