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Aimee's Helen Frankenthaler Gallery


These are some other Frankenthaler sites to explore on the Web


Profile of Frankenthaler's style of Expressionism
This is a profile of Helen Frankenthaler with links to a selected bibliography and a tour of 20th century art.
An Introduction to Abstract Expressionism
Here is a listing of over thirty important artists in the Abstract Expressionist movement along with some examples of their work.
National Museum of Women in the Arts
This link provides for a better understanding of how Abstract Expressionism evolved and what the early artists were attempting to convey in their work.
Helen: An Important Woman
Helen Frankenthaler was selected by the Educational Development Center as a significant woman in the history of America. Here are some more facts and some interesting links to galleries, etc.
Works by Women
This is another site which showcases the talent of important women. This is particularly interesting because it traces women artists from early America. Helen Frankenthaler is a significant character in the women's movement in art.
American Art 1940-1965
This is an explanation of a new exhibit at the San Jose Museum of Art which features Helen Frankenthaler and her contemporaries.
New York Art Scene
This site looks at the important artists in New York between 1940 and 1970.
Frankenthaler 1956-1959
Frankenthaler's work began by a ground breaking series of pieces between 1956 and 1959. The Guggenheimer Museum just ended this important exhibit.
Die Frankenthaler
Anyone who can speak German might like this site. It also has great graphics and a cyber-tour of something (if you can figure it out).
Frankenthaler Honored
Frankenthaler was honored in 1973 by Smith College for her contribution to the art world.
Cheng's Favorite Picture
Although we can appreciate Helen's work for its significance in the art world, Cheng has figured it out at Rush Creek Elementary.
What's Frankenthaler Doing Now?
Frankenthaler's moved on to woodcuts in her homage to the 11th century novel The Tales fo Genji.


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For questions & comments e-mail: stukrallaar@vax.colsf.edu