An Abstract Expressionist painter and also a long-time art teacher,
Robert Richenburg was known for "ominous paintings in which fields of
black were punctuated by bursts of color and line." Of his
signature works, a critic in a 1959 review wrote: "This painting must
symbolize the most terrifying aspects of metropolitan life."
Richenburg was a student of Hans Hofmann, and was very much a part of
the hey-day activities of Abstract Expressionism in the mid 1950s in
New York C (showing 500 of 11269 characters). |
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