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[ Artwork description: Two black shapes resembling that of an upside-down and a backwards "L" shape are connected by small beige rectangles against a white background. A small, jagged line of white space remains between the black shapes. Three small black dots float within this white space. ]
Conrad Marca-Relli
Untitled #7 , 1969
Artwork Type: Prints
Medium: Paper on paper
Dimensions: 20 x 26 in. (50.8 x 66.04 cm)
Accession #: 19810839
Credit: Collection of University Art Museum, University at Albany, State University of New York on behalf of The University at Albany Foundation , gift of Robert Brooks
Related Exhibition:
Affinities and Outliers: Highlights from the University at Albany Fine Art Collections
Copyright: © Conrad Marca-Relli
Object Label:
Show Object Label(s)Conrad Marca-Relli (1913–2000,
American) was a major figure in the
New York School abstract art movement,
to which his friends Elaine and Willem
de Kooning and Franz Kline belonged.
Although he created highly expressive
and dynamic works characteristic of
Abstract Expressionism, Marca-Relli
remains an anomaly to the movement,
set apart by his dual European and
American residence and an adherence
to the figure. He is best known for his
monumental collage paintings that have
been attributed to his life in Mexico
and the affinity with his Italian life and
heritage, including the noted Italian artists
Giorgio Morandi, Giorgio de Chirico, and
Lucio Fontana.
–Affinities and Outliers: Highlights from the University at Albany Fine Art Collections
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