When it comes to an artist like Joan Mitchell (1925–1992), one could argue that she has been, in recent months, the beneficiary of an overdue art historical reckoning. The postwar painter, known for ...
The Joan Mitchell Center, a $12.5 million artist retreat, will open in the 7 th Ward on Saturday (Aug. 22). Select artists from New Orleans and across the country will soon be working and living on ...
For the first time in nearly 20 years, the late Abstract Expressionist painter Joan Mitchell is the subject of a major U.S. museum show, bringing together more than 80 canvases at the San Francisco ...
Co-organized by the Baltimore Museum of Art (BMA) and San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, Joan Mitchell follows the career of the internationally renowned artist who attained critical acclaim and ...
Whether stepping foot inside an art museum for the first time or a lifelong connoisseur, visitors to the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art’s historic Joan Mitchell (1925-1992) exhibition will find ...
Installation view of Joan Mitchell 100, on display at the Art, Design & Architecture Museum, UC Santa Barbara. (Ingrid Bostrom photo) Artist Joan Mitchell’s bold, lyrical canvases made her one of the ...
The 1950s were not easy for Joan Mitchell (1925–92). Between her unpredictable rages, destructive relationships, depression, and drunkenness, Mitchell was finding it hard to get traction as an artist.
Two slender vertical lines outlined in green are smack dab in the center of “To the Harbormaster,” a monumental abstract painting by the artist Joan Mitchell on view at the Baltimore Museum of Art.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback