Splotch
Sol LeWitt, American, 1928 - 2007
Date:
2003Medium:
Fiberglass, construction foam, plywood, epoxy resin, acrylic paintDimensions:
6 feet 8 inches x 11 feet x 9 feet (203.2 x 335.3 x 274.3 cm)Copyright:
© Sol LeWitt / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York Curatorial Department:
Modern and Contemporary ArtObject Location:
2003-147-1a--iCredit Line:
125th Anniversary Acquisition. Gift of Calder and Cole McNeil, 2003
2003Medium:
Fiberglass, construction foam, plywood, epoxy resin, acrylic paintDimensions:
6 feet 8 inches x 11 feet x 9 feet (203.2 x 335.3 x 274.3 cm)Copyright:
© Sol LeWitt / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York Curatorial Department:
Modern and Contemporary ArtObject Location:
Currently not on view
Accession Number:2003-147-1a--iCredit Line:
125th Anniversary Acquisition. Gift of Calder and Cole McNeil, 2003
Social Tags [?]
acrylic paint [x] contemporary [x] epoxy [x] fiberglass [x] funky [x] lewitt [x] resin [x] splotch [x]Explore the Collections
In the mid-1960s, Sol LeWitt emerged as a leading figure in the international Conceptual art movement. Known initially for his geometric sculptures, he began devising wall drawings in 1968, for which the owner of each piece received only a set of instructions for making it. Created at the end of LeWitt's career, Splotch demonstrates a newfound exuberance of color and shape that also relies on a pre-determined set of criteria established by the artist. It was produced with the aid of computer technology, which allowed LeWitt to map the patterns that shape its undulating forms.
