Untitled, New York

1953 · Sculpture

見られますか？

はい、現在展示中

『Untitled, New York』は今どこに？ シカゴ美術館, 展示室 292, シカゴ. はい、現在展示中. 確認 2026年9月29日.

シカゴ美術館

シカゴ, アメリカ合衆国

展示室展示室 292

閉館· 明日11:00に開館

一般公開されています。

確認: 11 日前
この状態になった日: 2026年8月19日
出典: 美術館

地図で見る美術館のページ

この彫刻について

Untitled is among Cy Twombly’s best-known and earliest sculptures. Once painted stark white, it is now evocatively weathered. The work presents a fence-like array of wooden spoon handles and other shafts of wood that were wrapped together with bands of cloth and mounted on a miniature stepped platform. It can be variously read—either separately or simultaneously—as depicting a powerful “fetish” object, a set of mute panpipes, or an unidentified archaeological fragment.

Twombly made this assemblage in New York City after formative travels in both Italy and North Africa; fellow artist Robert Rauschenberg, who had traveled with him, kept the work in his personal collection for more than fivedecades.

シカゴ美術館CC BY 4.0

作品データ

収蔵番号: 2015.138

カタログ収録

彫刻木戦後美術 20世紀アメリカ合衆国

出典

シカゴ美術館
画像：シカゴ美術館 — © the artist or rights holder

その頃、Cy Twomblyの人生では

生涯をすべて見る

1950–1951 · 修学
Art Students League of New York
1950–1951
Meets Robert Rauschenberg
On a tuition scholarship at the Art Students League of New York, Twombly meets Robert Rauschenberg, with whom he is briefly romantically involved. Rauschenberg encourages him to attend Black Mountain College.
1951
First solo exhibition at the Kootz Gallery
Robert Motherwell helps arrange Twombly’s first solo exhibition, which is organized by the Samuel M. Kootz Gallery in New York; his work at this time shows the influence of Franz Kline’s black-and-white gestural expressionism and of Paul Klee’s imagery.
1951–1952 · 修学
Black Mountain College
1951–1952
Black Mountain: meeting Cage and Olson
At Black Mountain College near Asheville, Twombly studies with Franz Kline, Robert Motherwell and Ben Shahn and meets John Cage; the poet Charles Olson, the college’s rector, has a great influence on him.
1952
Travels to North Africa and Europe with Rauschenberg
A grant from the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts enables Twombly to travel to North Africa, Spain, Italy and France; Robert Rauschenberg accompanies him on the journey.