Hard-edge oil painting consists of rough, straight edges
original oil painting that are geometrically consistent. It encompasses rich solid colors of
art reproductions, neatness of surface, and arranged forms all over the
oil painting on canvas. The
Hard-edge oil painting style is related to Geometric abstraction of
fine art painting, Post-painterly Abstraction, and Color Field
oil painting. The term
Original oil painting was coined by writer, curator and
Los Angeles Times art reproduction critic Jules Langsner in 1959 to describe the work of
original oil painters from California, who, in their reaction to the more painterly of
oil paintings or gestural forms of Abstract expressionism, adopted a knowingly impersonal
original oil paint application and delineated areas of painting color with particular sharpness and good clarity. This approach to abstract
oil painting became widespread in the 1960s, though
California was its creative center of
fine art reproductions.
Hard edge oil painting is also a simply descriptive term, as applicable to past works as to future original oil artistic production. The term oil painting on canvas refers to the abrupt transition across "hard edges" between one color area to another color area. Canvas painting Color within "color areas" is generally reliable, that is, homogenous. Hard-edged oil painting can be both figurative and nonrepresentational.
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