BGuthrie Photos: DC -- Public Art: Murals by Sam Gilliam

DC -- Public Art: Murals by Sam Gilliam:

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[1] MURSGI_200411_05.JPG	[2] MURSGI_200411_10.JPG	[3] MURSGI_200411_16.JPG
[4] MURSGI_200411_21.JPG	[5] MURSGI_200411_23.JPG	[6] MURSGI_200411_28.JPG
[7] MURSGI_200411_31.JPG	[8] MURSGI_200411_34.JPG	[9] MURSGI_200411_37.JPG
[10] MURSGI_200411_43.JPG

Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. MURSGI_200411_05.JPG: From a Model to a Rainbow Artist: Sam Gilliam Location: across from the Takoma Park Metro station
2. MURSGI_200411_16.JPG: From a Model to a Rainbow Mosaic Tiles by Sam Gilliam Commissioned by DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities DC Creates! Public Art Program In cooperation with Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority Art in Transit Program DCCAH 2011.058
Wikipedia Description: Sam Gilliam
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Sam Gilliam (/ˈɡɪliəm/ GHIL-ee-əm; November 30, 1933 – June 25, 2022) was an American color field painter and lyrical abstractionist artist. Gilliam was associated with the Washington Color School, a group of Washington, D.C.-area artists that developed a form of abstract art from color field painting in the 1950s and 1960s. His works have also been described as belonging to abstract expressionism and lyrical abstraction. He worked on stretched, draped and wrapped canvas, and added sculptural 3D elements. He was recognized as the first artist to introduce the idea of a draped, painted canvas hanging without stretcher bars around 1965. This was a major contribution to the Color Field School and has had a lasting impact on the contemporary art canon. Arne Glimcher, Gilliam's art dealer at Pace Gallery, wrote following his death that "His experiments with color and surface are right up there with the achievements of Rothko and Pollock."

In his later work, Gilliam worked with polypropylene, computer-generated imaging, metallic, and iridescent acrylics, handmade paper, aluminum, steel, plywood, and plastic.
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