Red Tights with Fragment 9, Claes Oldenburg, April 1961
Claes Oldenburg, retratoClaes OldenburgEstados Unidos, 1929–2022

Red Tights with Fragment 9

1961 · Sculpture

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¿Dónde está «Red Tights with Fragment 9» hoy? Colección: MoMA, Nueva York. No expuesta por ahora. Comprobado 22 de septiembre de 2026.

MoMA

Nueva York, Estados Unidos

Pertenece a la colección, pero ahora mismo no está expuesta.

Comprobado
Fuente
El museo

Ficha

Número de inventario
387.1961

En el catálogo

Fuentes

  • MoMA
  • Imagen: MoMA — © the artist or rights holder

En la vida de Claes Oldenburg

La vida entera
  1. 1959

    Patty Mucha, model and future wife

    Patty Mucha, who had come to New York in 1957 to become an artist, met Oldenburg while posing nude for his portraits; his drawing “Pat Reading in Bed, Lenox, 1959” is in the Whitney Museum of American Art.

  2. 1959

    First show at the Judson Gallery

    In May 1959 the Judson Gallery at Judson Memorial Church on Washington Square held Oldenburg's first one-man show — figurative drawings and papier-mâché sculptures. The artist Robert Beauchamp called him “brilliant” against a “dull” Abstract Expressionist period.

  3. 1960

    Married: Patty Mucha

  4. 1960s

    Happenings of the “Ray Gun Theater”

    In the 1960s Oldenburg, now associated with Pop art, staged happenings he called the “Ray Gun Theater”, with Lucas Samaras, Tom Wesselmann, Carolee Schneemann and others; his first wife Patty Mucha, who sewed many of his early soft sculptures — “Floor Hamburger”, “Floor Cone”, “Floor Cake” — was a constant performer.

  5. 1961

    “The Store” on the Lower East Side

    In 1961 Oldenburg switched to sculptures of chicken wire covered with plaster-soaked canvas and enamel paint — clothing and food. In December he rented a store on Manhattan's Lower East Side for “The Store”, a month-long installation first presented at the Martha Jackson Gallery and stocked with sculptures in the form of consumer goods.

  6. 1963

    Move to Los Angeles, “the most opposite thing to New York”

    In 1963 Oldenburg moved to Los Angeles “because it was the most opposite thing to New York [he] could think of”.

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