artists – Painting After Art is Dead

Marilyn Lerner

Marilyn shifts gears (again according to Hyperallergic).

#marilynlerner

Daniel Eatock

Boooooom puts their Artist Spotlight on Daniel.

#danieleatock

Sheila Hicks

Was featured in this piece on Artists influenced by Rothko– can’t believe I’ve never blogged about her Albers-influenced work before.

#sheilahicks

Thomas Sayre

Saw below on Artsuite which you should all follow (locals to the Triangle know his large earthworks at the NC Museum of Art). Sayre designs and builds public art projects and private commissions all over the world. His current work includes large paintings made with tar, smoke, gunshots, welding material, earth, and fire.
#thomassayre

Liz Miller

Has work at Spartanburg Museum of Art.

#lizmiller

William Perehudoff

William was a Canadian Color-Field painter considered to be one of nation’s most significant Modernists. His works have an emotional resonance created through glowing color and simple forms.

#williamperehudoff

Georgiana Houghton

For those fascinated with Hilma– Georgiana (1814-1884) developed skills as a medium after attending her first séance in 1859 and achieved her first spirit drawings in 1861.
#georgianahoughton

Alicja Bielawska

Alicja is an installation artist not too dissimilar from Liz.

#aliciabielawska

Ernesto Mallard

…resolute leader of Mexican Op-Art, has died, aged 89. After causing a sensation early in his career in the 1960s, the sculptor and visual artist retreated from the gallery scene, and was only recently re-acknowledged.

#ernestomallard

Ali Banisadr

Ali Banisadr is a contemporary artist who currently lives and works in Brooklyn, New York. He was born in Tehran, Iran in 1976.

#alibanisadr

Daniel Buren and Philippe Parreno

Artforum notes their recent collaboration and that Parreno has often cited Buren’s influence, and Buren included Parreno in an exhibition he curated in 2007. Their work has been shown together on several occasions, and as of 2016 they are both represented by Kamel Mennour (where below occurred).

#danielburen

#philippeparreno

Callum Innes

One of Britain’s best known abstract painters, Callum Innes works in the language of monochrome painting, rendering color fields within geometric grids or dividing his canvases bilaterally. For his ongoing series of “Exposed Paintings”, Innes engages in a process of addition and subtraction, layering pigments onto the canvas, then removing the oil paint with washes of turpentine. This method, which he describes as “unpainting,” leaves only traces of the paint’s former color.

#calluminnes

Zach Harris

Spotted in Andrea‘s IG feed.

Hiba Kalache

Artsy notes that “… in her abstract paintings, Kalache applies a soft palette as a background, passionately covered with bursts of color and thickly contoured scribbles, almost acting as open, fresh wounds. Looking closely, there are visual hints of floral and erotic elements, evoking an atmosphere of violence, tension, and a glimmer of delicateness, where everything seems to coexist.”

Also- if you want to follow artists from the Middle East and North Africa check out ArteEast.

#hibakalache

Ilse D’Hollander

Hyperallergic notes that the Belgian artist Ilse D’Hollander rejected abstraction and figuration as an either/or premise in favor of a path that embraced both.

#ilsedhollander