Home
Talks
1 Minute 1 Work: Palingenesis, 1971
After years of experimenting with biomorphic forms and more gestural abstract expressionism, something different emerged for Lee Krasner. Hard-edged forms and hot colours typify her canvas Palingenesis (1971), the title aptly coming from the Greek for 'rebirth'. But what stimulated the change in style for Krasner? Curator Eleanor Nairne tells us more about this spectacular canvas.
Time Period:
20th century
Themes:
Eleanor Nairne is Curator at the Barbican Art Gallery, London, where her exhibitions include 'Lee Krasner: Living Colour' (2019-20) and 'Basquiat: Boom for Real' (2017-18). She is a regular catalogue writer, a contributor to publications including The London Review of Books and frieze and is a former Jerwood Writer in Residence.
10:22
Dazzled! How a British artist transformed the seas of WWI
Dr James Fox tells us how artist Norman Wilkinson came up with a dazzling solution to protect Britain’s navy from the enemy in WWI.
4:23
What is: Abstract Expressionism?
What does an Abstract Expressionist painting look like? Eleanor Nairne unpacks some of the aspects of this divergent movement.
4:56
Grinling Gibbons: The Carved Room at Petworth House
Marvel at the most spectacular surviving work by 17th century virtuoso craftsman Grinling Gibbons.
10:22
Dr James Fox tells us how artist Norman Wilkinson came up with a dazzling solution to protect Britain’s navy from the enemy in WWI.
4:23
What does an Abstract Expressionist painting look like? Eleanor Nairne unpacks some of the aspects of this divergent movement.
4:56
Marvel at the most spectacular surviving work by 17th century virtuoso craftsman Grinling Gibbons.
8:40
Cassius Ashcroft and Femi Themen — alumni of the articulation Prize — explore Richard Long’s site-specific sculpture ‘Tame Buzzard Line’.
12:27
Robert Storr tells the story of an artist couple born under the Soviet Regime.
1:16
Shantell Martin shares her admiration for Hishikawa Moronobu’s inspiring use of line.