Items Similar to Pair of Abstract Dimensional India Ink Drawings in Black and Red

Mila Akopova - Inspiration - abstract painting, made in black, grey color

Mila Akopova - Iris-abstract painting, made in violet, black, beige, pale pink, rose color

Nag Arnoldi - Nag Arnoldi , Switzerland - Drawings (1974) : Falling Icarus and Crouching Angel

Mila Akopova - Luminescence-abstraction art, made in black, silver, grey, pale pink color

Kory Twaddle - Basement Systems

Parimah Avani - Because You Are Dead - Drawing by Parimah Avani - 2022

Want more images or videos?

Request additional images or videos from the seller

1 of 15

Louis Nadalini
Pair of Abstract Dimensional India Ink Drawings in Black and Red
1966

Name: Pair of Abstract Dimensional India Ink Drawings in Black and Red
Brand: Louis Nadalini
Price: 1850 USD
Availability: InStock

About the Item

Substantial and period Abstract expressionist pair of India ink drawings by San Francisco artist Louis E. Nadalini (American, 1927-1995). Signed "L. Nadalini" lower right and titled "untitled #40" lower left in pencil. Signed "L. Nadalini" lower right and titled "untitled #42" lower left in pencil. Unframed. Acid free mat. Image size, 12"H x 10"W, Full sheet, 20"H x 18"W. (We show #40 (7) in both attitudes based on the artists dual positioning, with a final decision for a horizontal. We believe his primary orientation was vertical like the #42.) A painter born in San Francisco, Louis Nadalini attended the Art Students League where he studied with George Grosz, and he also studied with Martin Baer in San Francisco from 1955-1957. In the late 1960's, he developed a form of painted relief, which was painting hard-edge forms of vertical louvres arranged so that different compositions were seen when observed from the right or the left side of the picture. A painter born in San Francisco, Louis Nadalini attended the Art Students League where he studied with George Grosz, and he also studied with Martin Baer in San Francisco from 1955-1957. In the late 1960's, he developed a form of painted relief, which was painting hard-edge forms of vertical louvres arranged so that different compositions were seen when observed rom the right or the left side of the picture. Exhibited: Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, 1966, 161st Annual Exhibition of American Painting and Sculpture. Gallery A, #4. Richmond Art Center & University of California Pelican Bay Art Gallery, Seattle, Washington Studied: City College San Fran.; ASL with George Grosz; Martin Baer, San Fran., 1958-60. Exhibited: Village AC, NYC, 1953 (solo); & Am. Student & Artist Center, Paris, France, 1954 (solo); SFMA, Printing Ann., 1957-59 & 1966; CPLH, 1963-67; PAFA Ann., 1966; Oakland Art Mus., Painting Ann., 1966-69; Esther Bear Ga., Santa Barbara, CA, 1970s. Member: AFA; Artists Equity Assn.; East Bay Artists Assn. Work: Oakland (CA) Art Mus.; Univ. Calif., Berkeley; San Fran. Pub. Sch.; Wells Fargo Bank, San Fran. Comments: Teaching: San Fran. Pub. Sch., 1969-70. Publications: auth., Catalogue of the Art Bank, San Fran. Art Inst. Sch., 1959-60; auth., From the West San Fran. Art Inst.,1964; auth., articles & reviews, Artforum,March, 1966 & May, 1971 & San Francisco Arts,June, 1967. Sources: WW73; A. Fried, article, San Fran. Examiner, 1958; A. Frankenstein, article, San Fran. Chronicle, 1966; W. Ramsey, "Paintings," KPIX-TV, San Fran., Jan., 1966; Falk, Exh. Record Series. JURY PUTS BITE ON DOG OWNER We’re serious in SAN FRANCISCO. This was one verdict with teeth in it firmly implanted in the defendant and his chief witness. A U.S. District Court jury this week put a $20,000 bite on Steven Tilghman, master of the oil tanker Santa Paula, because his pooch Porky, a male Welsh Corgi, had sunk some of his 42 teeth into a crew member. The victim, Louis E. Nadalini, 52, testified that Porky bit him on the right hand in 1976 as the ship neared San Francisco. He sued, complaining that the bite interfered with his artistic abilities as a painter. At one point, skipper Tilghman paraded the stubby, short-legged Corgi before the jury, in the manner of an owner aiming at "best-of-show." The jury of three men and three women, which was asked to award $80,000. decided on the lesser amount Wearing smiles, Nadalini and Tilghman left the courtroom. Porky maintained a dogged silence. (LA Times 1979) Artforum 1971 Article about Louis Nadalini Wood Shutter sculptures

Creator:

Louis Nadalini (1927 - 1995, American)

Creation Year:

1966

Dimensions:

Height: 20 in (50.8 cm)Width: 18 in (45.72 cm)Depth: 0.07 in (1.78 mm)

Medium:

India Ink,Laid Paper

Movement & Style:

Abstract Expressionist

Period:

1960-1969