Grace Hartigan, Mary Abbott and Mildred Thompson created stunning Abstract Expressionist paintings and a great deal more during their long careers. See their work in three separate exhibitions.

THE DAILY PIC (#1772): “The 1950s were the decade of Abstract Expressionism, when figuration was left out in the cold”—that’s one of those art-historical clichés that refuses to die even though it’s ...

Grace Hartigan, an abstract expressionist painter once hailed as the leading female artist of her generation and who later turned to teaching and led a Baltimore art school to national prominence, ...

In the middle of a media moment that’s focused on the female, it would be easy to lump in the current exhibition at the Mennello Museum of American Art. Grace Hartigan 1960-1965: The Perry Collection ...

“Angels Over Manhattan,” 2001-2 (oil on canvas), by Grace Hartigan “Ingres’ Bath,” 1993 (oil on canvas), by Grace Hartigan Grace Hartigan has been “painting art history” throughout her long career. ..

Sometimes, you can look directly at something and have no idea what it is. Obscurity runs like an unofficial theme through the two exhibits at the Museum of Art — DeLand: “Grace Hartigan: ...

Helene Herzbrun, “Aeroplat” (1970), acrylic on canvas, 70 3/4 × 74 1/2 × 1 1/4 in., image: 70 × 73 3/4 in. (Courtesy the American University Museum) WASHINGTON, DC—In its formative years, Abstract ...

Grace Hartigan was a leading Abstract Expressionist painter known for combining gestural abstraction with imagery derived from art history and popular culture. In one of her best-known works The ...

The Baltimore Sun reports that Grace Hartigan, the second-generation Abstract Expressionist and one-time New York painter, has died. Hartigan was The Baltimore Sun reports that Grace Hartigan, the ...

Photo by Strathmore Hartigan's 1966 painting "Male Image" is a bold work representing the artist's abstract expressionist style. The reference is to the macho art scene of the 50's and 60's The figure ...