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Adolph Gottlieb
New York, 1903 Long Island, 1974 Well-known American painter Gottlieb was a founding member of The Ten, a group devoted to abstract art, and he became a major exponent of Abstract Expressionism . His style can be linked to that of Marc Rothko, Clyfford Still, and Barnet Newman among others. A major theme in his painting was the challenge to humans to resolve dualities within the universe, the pressure of opposites: male and female, chaos and order, creation and destruction, order and chaos. Gottlieb studied at the Art Students League with Social Realists John Sloan and Robert Henri and in the 1920s he worked at the Academie de la Grand Chaumiere in Paris. The following MUSUEMS and COLLECTIONS hold examples of Gottliebīs work: National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.
Allen Memorial Art Museum at Oberlin College, Ohio
Cleveland Museum of Art, Ohio
Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art at the University of Oklahoma.
Harvard University Art Museums, Massachusetts
High Museum of Art, Georgia
Krannert Art Museum, Illinois
Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, Texas
Montclair Art Museum, New Jersey
Nassau County Museum of Art, New York
Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington D.C.
Tate Gallery, Londres
Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art, Iran
University of Montana Museum of Fine Arts
A major theme in Gottleibīs painting was the challenge to humans to resolve dualities within the universe, the pressure of opposites: male and female, chaos and order, creation and destruction, order and chaos.
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