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American
(1906–1989)
Blind Momentum
1960
Oil on canvas
93.25 x 143 in. (236.855 x 363.22 cm)
Gift of the Marie Eccles Caine Foundation
1989.7
Visionary artist Irving Norman felt most comfortable with line drawing, and his work in this medium was acknowledged by art historian Alfred Frankenstein a short time after Norman arrived in San Francisco, in 1940, to study art. In 1942 he had an exhibition of pencil drawings at the San Francisco Museum of Art (later the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art). For large and complex paintings Norman would first prepare a preliminary study in graphite or pen-and-ink, as he did for Blind Momentum.
Your current search criteria is: Exhibitions is "Uses of the Real Part II" and [Objects]Artist is "Irving Norman".