What is the story about?
What's Happening?
Friedel Dzubas, a German artist who immigrated to the United States during World War II, is experiencing a resurgence in recognition with a solo exhibition at Lincoln Glenn Gallery in New York. The exhibition, titled 'The Slow Unfolding: Friedel Dzubas’ Final Abstractions,' will showcase his late career work from 1980 to 1989. Dzubas was known for his contributions to Color Field painting and Lyrical Abstraction, and his work was previously exhibited by influential gallerists. The exhibition aims to highlight Dzubas's exploration of gesture and color, featuring both large-scale canvases and smaller works on paper.
Why It's Important?
The renewed interest in Friedel Dzubas's work underscores the evolving appreciation for abstract art and its historical significance. Dzubas's contributions to Color Field painting and Lyrical Abstraction are being re-evaluated, offering insights into the development of post-war art movements. The exhibition provides an opportunity for art enthusiasts and collectors to engage with Dzubas's work, potentially increasing its value and influence in the art market. This resurgence also highlights the importance of preserving and promoting the legacy of artists who have shaped the art world.
What's Next?
The exhibition at Lincoln Glenn Gallery will run from September 11 to November 8, 2025, accompanied by a fully illustrated catalogue with text by curator Dan Cameron. Art collectors and enthusiasts are expected to attend, potentially leading to increased interest and sales of Dzubas's work. The exhibition may also inspire further retrospectives and studies of Dzubas's contributions to abstract art.
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