Graphicstudio

This is a photograph of text. The text reads "Photographs of Flowers by Lee Friedlander" followed by "Shopkinstudio/Haywire Press, 1975" in a red cursive font against a light-colored background. The layout is simple and the color choice is classic. The composition is minimalist and sophisticated.

Photographs of Flowers Title Page

Lee Friedlander, Graphicstudio

1975

Lithograph Accession ID 1986.26.211

Not on view

Pale Cradle

James Rosenquist, Graphicstudio

1974-1976

Lithograph in black on arches cover wove paper Accession ID 1985.48.50

Not on view

The image consists of an arrangement of lines and shapes, including a large arc at the top, two vertical lines, and several intersecting horizontal lines. These elements are surrounded by numerous red splatters of varying sizes.

Pale Cradle

James Rosenquist, Graphicstudio

1974-1976

Color lithograph and screenprint with adhered painted paper and embroidery on arches cover wove paper Accession ID 1986.26.153

Not on view

The image shows intersecting lines and shapes on a textured background. There are four circular forms at the top arranged in a clover-like pattern, overlapped by two thick diagonal lines. Streaks and splatters extend from the central arrangement, intersecting with an undefined ground shape at the base.

The Plant Becomes a Fan #5

Jim Dine, Graphicstudio

1974/1975

Lithograph (aluminum) in black and neutral with a screenprinted varnish layer on natsume 4007 japanese paper [cancellation proof] Accession ID 1985.48.11

Not on view

This is a painting of a colorful, abstract robe-like garment. The painting depicts a garment composed of variously colored panels resembling a robe or kimono. Each panel of the garment has distinct colors, including shades of green, red, orange, yellow, and blue. The texture of the painting suggests a woodcut effect, adding depth and dimension to the colors. The garment is presented against a neutral, textured background that enhances the vivid colors. It is in the style of Sonia Delaunay.

The Woodcut Bathrobe

Jim Dine, Graphicstudio

1974/1975

Color woodcut and lithograph in black on natusume 4007 japanese paper [trial proof] Accession ID 1985.48.16

Not on view

Bathrobe [rejected element]

Jim Dine, Graphicstudio

1974/1975

Carved woodblock Accession ID 1985.48.12

Not on view

The image displays a series of thin, black lines on a textured beige background. In the center, circular lines radiate outward, resembling a fan or flower with four petal-like extensions. Below, a thick, curved line suggests the base or stem, resembling a simplistic table fan or an abstracted plant. The composition is minimalistic, with abstracted lines creating a form reminiscent of everyday objects.

The Plant Becomes a Fan #4

Jim Dine, Graphicstudio

1974/1975

Lithograph with screenprinted gloss varnish on japanese natsume paper Accession ID 1986.26.215

Not on view

The image shows bold, curved lines forming an abstract representation of a robe or coat, with distinct overlaps and a belted center. It resembles a clothing pattern sketch, alluding to tailoring or fashion design. Labels and scribbles are visible across the form, indicating instructions or design details associated with fashion illustration.

The Woodcut Bathrobe

Jim Dine, Graphicstudio

1974/1975

Lithograph (stone) in black on natsume 4007 japanese paper [working proof] Accession ID 1985.48.13

Not on view

The image shows an abstract composition resembling a robe or garment made up of geometric shapes and lines forming a pattern of a kimono. The shapes are colorful (green, red, orange, blue, yellow, and purple) with textures suggesting a wood grain effect.

The Woodcut Bathrobe

Jim Dine, Graphicstudio

1974/1975

Color woodcut and lithograph in black on natusume 4007 japanese paper [trial proof] Accession ID 1985.48.17

Not on view

The image displays bold, black curved lines forming a shape resembling a cross between a propeller and a flower with a central hub and four petal-like extensions. The design is set against a textured, tan backdrop resembling vintage parchment or paper. The strokes suggest the appearance of a large, industrial fan blade or a stylized bloom upright on the surface.

The Plant Becomes a Fan #5

Jim Dine, Graphicstudio

1974/1975

Lithograph with screenprinted gloss varnish on japanese natsume paper Accession ID 1986.26.216

Not on view

Mirage Morning

James Rosenquist, Graphicstudio

1974-1975

Color lithograph with painted window shades, plexiglas, and embroidery on arches cover wove paper Accession ID 1986.26.161

Not on view

The image shows bold intersecting shapes and lines forming an abstract representation of a garment. The shapes resemble overlapping layers of a robe or kimono, filled with colors like green, blue, red, purple, orange, and yellow. The colors are partitioned into geometric sections suggesting sleeves, lapels, and a belt. The background is textured, enhancing the textile appearance of the image.

The Woodcut Bathrobe

Jim Dine, Graphicstudio

1974/1975

Color woodcut on natsume 4007 japanese paper [trial proof] Accession ID 1985.48.15

Not on view

Photographs of Flowers Title Page

Photographs of Flowers Title Page

Pale Cradle

Pale Cradle

Pale Cradle

Pale Cradle

The Plant Becomes a Fan #5

The Plant Becomes a Fan #5

The Woodcut Bathrobe

The Woodcut Bathrobe

Bathrobe [rejected element]

Bathrobe [rejected element]

The Plant Becomes a Fan #4

The Plant Becomes a Fan #4

The Woodcut Bathrobe

The Woodcut Bathrobe

The Woodcut Bathrobe

The Woodcut Bathrobe

The Plant Becomes a Fan #5

The Plant Becomes a Fan #5

Mirage Morning

Mirage Morning

The Woodcut Bathrobe

The Woodcut Bathrobe

West Building

East Building

Sculpture Garden

Graphicstudio

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West Building

East Building

Sculpture Garden

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