Frank Stella In Memoriam at JEFFREY DEITCH

[@RonaldGosses]

AWESOME ! Thanks for showing.

[@barbarajones9385]

Thanks!

[@patriciamalt6010]

very muscularly modern, this, univocal by his very nature….nostalgia is SUCH a drug….lovely, beautiful, RIP frank.❤

[@Winston01]

Thank you for this tribute!

[@thirdrockjul2224]

Thank you Kate! ❤

[@Sisa61]

Fabulous work! Thank you Frank. Thank you Kate ❤

[@tonsfocus]

R.I.P. Frank Stella. Thank you Frank, thank you James, thank you Kate!

[@lieschenart]

Thanks a lot and as alway : Thank you, Kate!

[@simonlinke1]

Fabulous! Thank you Loren (and Kate).

[@jhb61249]

RIP Frankie ! Thanks James and Kate

[@anthonymorton3074]

Great comment about the unmined potential of modernism vs the spoils of post-modernism. Thanks Kate: still watching closely from Bergen Norway

[@jazw4649]

Reminiscent of Caribana costumes, thank you Frank! Such a visionary.

[@message_service]

Thank you 😊👍

[@Lightangelnull]

Frank Stella is a art legend. I love Painters Painting documentary.

[@DavidPeacockChannel]

I appreciate your channel because you cover the rounds of NYC galleries that are distant to me. That said, I find it difficult to believe that Frank Stella could have designed these sculptures. I accept that he did not cast them or assemble them and that a hands off process is the luxury of mega successful artist like Stella. It seems obvious that these were drawn up in 3D computer programs and I find it impossible to believe that a person of Stella's age could have knowledge of the sophisticated computer programs necessary to create these sculptures.

[@dorianhorton6805]

I agree with this 100%

[@jameskalm]

Hey @DavidPeacockChannel I'm positing this with a bit of humor but, "I find it impossible to believe that a person of Stella's age could have knowledge of the sophisticated computer programs necessary to create these sculptures" might be a great example of "ageisim". Frank has been using the most sophisticated 3D modeling technology since the early 1990s. If anyone knows how to work with computers for an artistic purpose it would be Frank Stella. Here are some quotes from a 2012 article that appeared in Arts & Antiques "He started using computers as an aid to art-making as far back as 1990, when he was working on an architectural commission in Holland that involved wave forms...In digital fabrication-an umbrella term that includes 3-D printing as well as CNC (computer numerically-controlled) machining and even digital knitting-the artist visualizes and designs the work on a computer, which then sends detailed instructions to machines that extrude and shape the pliable material. Essentially, it’s a way of translating one’s visions into reality with a degree of freedom previously inaccessible, certainly at such speed." I concede that Frank had a lot of people working for him (I used to walk past his East 13th Street studio in the early 1980s and was impressed with all the employs grinding away), but I maintain that he was in control of the concepts and designs...Just sayin' (here's a link to the article www.artandantiquesmag.com/frank-stella-3d/) ...JK

[@moniquewells4068]

3 D computer usage in art has been available for 20 years. He was a master of it!

[@DavidPeacockChannel]

@@jameskalm Thanks so much for educating me. I had no idea and it makes me appreciate what he has done.

[@kareymaurice3236]

I met Mr. Stella at Princeton University Art Museum and he discussed wanting to capture ‘Smoke’ from his cigars. Think this is as close as he got unless there’s more to come? Thanks Kate

[@PetervanderPalm]

RIP Frank Stella

[@GarnetLynne]

I was sad to see he had passed. "what a drag it is getting old" The Stones.

[@Elias_Halloran]

☮☮☮

[@gavtoye9605]

The American Abstract artists set out to really create an 'American' Art. I think Frank really achieved it ultimately.

[@stepladder13]

Great show and I think you might be onto something there with Art Gallery Barbie. A whole new source of income for artists who produce, in collaboration with Mattel, limited edition scale models of their exhibitons with a suitably dressed Barbie included! The fanatic Barbie collectors would snap them up. 😄

[@jameskalm]

Yes, and we could have a miniature Larry Gagosian doll as Ken...JK

[@stepladder13]

@@jameskalm 🤣

[@johnmountainstone1177]

I don't want to like them because they are kindof corporate and clichéd, but I do like them!

[@kennethbarber438]

Started out minimal, and ended up doing maximalist kitsch