| 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. |
Back | Exit
the Frankenthaler Gallery
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