Mark Rothko

Mark Rothko was an Abstract Expressionist painter famous for his masterful use of color. Here are 10 facts about his life and work.

Our paintings section features all Mark Rothko canvases that we are currently aware of, organised by year. Those interested in purchasing any of these paintings as art prints to enjoy in their own homes can use the accompanying links that would take you to the Art.com Mark Rothko prints gallery. Each print can be customised to your requirements, such as choosing a frame or multiple inlay cards. Orange, Red, Yellow...

. Mark Rothko, o.T., 1969. Mark Rothko, No. 61 (Rust and Blue), 1953. Mark Rothko, Composition, 1946. Mark Rothko, Greens and Blue on Blue, 1956. Mark Rothko, Untitled, 1950-52. Mark Rothko, Subway Scene 1938. Mark Rothko, Multiform, 1948. Mark Rothko, No 14 / No. 10, 1953. Mark Rothko, o.T., 1947. Mark Rothko, o.T., 1948. Mark Rothko, o.T, o..J.

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Top 10 Most Famous Paintings by Mark Rothko. Mark Rothko, is an acclaimed American painter known for his host of abstract paintings. He is considered one of the leading figures who has contributed to the growth of the Abstract Expressionist movement.

You know how Mark Rothko could seem—anguished, titanic, etc.—but he was often being melodramatic. In a 1956 interview, when the artist said that his massive Color Field paintings dealt in…

Oil on canvas; 205.8 x 141 cm. Mark Rothko (Latvian: Markus Rotkovičs, Russian: Марк Ро́тко; born Ма́ркус Я́ковлевич Ротко́вич; Marcus Yakovlevich Rothkowitz; September 25, 1903 – February 25, 1970) was an American painter of Latvian Jewish descent. He is generally identified as an Abstract Expressionist, although he himself rejected this label and even resisted classification as an "abstract painter." With Jackson Pollock and Willem de Kooning, he is one of the most famous postwar American…

Untitled (Green on Blue) - Mark Rothko #blue #green #markrothko

Based on the retrospective exhibition presented at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, October 27, 1978-January 14, 1979; and elsewhere

There’s nothing worse than a sharp picture of a fuzzy concept. Mark Rothko Acrylic, Oil wash and Ink on board with Digital Paint.