Known for his folded canvas paintings, Simon Hantaï (French, born Hungary, 1922–2008) was an advocate for the consideration of canvas as a material unto itself. Yes one thinks of Sam when hearing that and the work also makes one think of fellow Washington Color School artist Alma Thomas.
#simonhantai
gets a nice nod for below (which is in Penumbra at Anat Ebgi) from Two Coats in their most recent gallery guide.
#sigridsandstrom
gets a nice nod in an Artnews article covering new acquisitions by the Tate (“yes” they were one of the included artists)
#lubnachowdhary
work is orchestrated with a collection of colours, shapes, and lines that have caught her eyes as she moves through daily life. These elements have slowly become the vocabulary she uses to tell her stories and give shape to her personal impressions of the world around her. Her hope is that her art becomes a space for the viewer to transcend the moment and to experience a sense of relief and inspiration, as a favourite piece of music might.
#mariongriese
has actually been mentioned here before, when he wrote for TUSSLE Christopher. They’re also a good writer: (from his statement) “Abstraction, now more than ever, has become an exercise in painting in tongues, pulling both painter and viewer toward a practice of highly idiosyncratic systems of signs, and paradoxically seems to be at the moment one of the best tuned visual instrument to explore our diverse commonalities.” He is one of the ten artists Saul Ostrow included in Building Models.
More (yeah I know, they’re pretty fantastic)
#gwenaelkerlidou
Patricia Zarate is a visual artist whose work has been exhibited in the United States and internationally in Croatia, Colombia, France, Germany, Greece, Netherlands, Puerto Rico, South Korea, and Thailand.
#patriciazarate
gets a nod for below from Two Coats of Paint October selected guide to painting-centric exhibitions.
#paolaoxoa
Painting After Art is Dead 