Untitled, Mark Rothko, 1957
Mark Rothko, portrétMark RothkoSpojené státy americké, 1903–1970

Untitled

1957 · Painting

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Kde je teď „Untitled“? Sbírka: Národní galerie ve Washingtonu, Washington, D.C. Momentálně není vystaveno. Ověřeno 2. listopadu 2026.

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Washington, D.C., Spojené státy americké

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Podrobnosti

Inventární číslo
1986.43.141

Co zobrazuje

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V životě: Mark Rothko

Celý životopis
  1. 1949–1956

    Large vertical canvases: being “inside” the picture

    For seven years Rothko painted in oil only on large vertical canvases so that the viewer would feel “enveloped within” the painting. Critics saw this as compensating for a lack of substance; he replied that he painted large because he wanted to be intimate, and advised viewers to stand as close as eighteen inches away.

  2. 1955

    Branded a “sell-out”: the quarrel with Newman and Still

    When Fortune magazine named a Rothko painting a good investment in 1955, Newman and Clyfford Still branded him a sell-out with bourgeois aspirations. Still asked for the paintings he had given Rothko over the years to be returned, and Rothko was deeply depressed by his former friends’ jealousy.

  3. November 1958

    The Pratt Institute talk: a “recipe” for a painting

    In November 1958 Rothko spoke at the Pratt Institute, unusually treating art as a trade and listing the ingredients of a painting: a preoccupation with death, sensuality, tension, irony, wit and play, the ephemeral, and ten per cent hope to make the tragic more endurable.

  4. after June 1959

    Walks away from the Four Seasons: the advance is returned

    Back in New York Rothko visited the nearly completed restaurant, found its atmosphere pretentious and unsuited to his paintings, refused to go on and returned his cash advance to Seagram. He kept the paintings in storage until 1968; the series was later split between the Tate, the Kawamura Memorial Museum in Japan and the National Gallery of Art in Washington.

  5. 1959

    Europe: the Laurentian Library, Pompeii, Turner

    In June 1959 Rothko and his family went to Europe: Rome, Florence, Venice, Pompeii, then Paris, Brussels, Antwerp, Amsterdam and London, where he studied Turner’s watercolours. On the ship he told the journalist John Fischer that he wanted his murals to ruin the appetite of everyone who ate in that room, and in Florence he found the feeling of a walled-in room he was after in the vestibule of Michelangelo’s Laurentian Library.

  6. 11. července 1959 – 11. října 1959

    Exhibition: Documenta II

Všechna díla

Vystaveno: Národní galerie ve Washingtonu

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