Smalls Paradise 1964 by Helen Frankenthaler

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Smalls Paradise 1964 by Helen FrankenthalerSmalls Paradise was Harlem's legendary jazz club the place where flappers did the Charleston and Duke Ellington played to packed rooms in the 1920s and 30s. Helen Frankenthaler's 1964 painting named for it carries that energy: loose, expansive, poured directly onto raw canvas in the technique she invented. One of the most joyful works in the colour field canon. About your print: Printed on 240gsm archival gicle paper using 12 colour precision printers

completely magnetic

exceptional at A1 and A0

This print belongs in the same family as the Flower Market series but takes a more painterly approach: less graphic

Mark Rothko's luminous colour fields ask you to stop

Ah tagline does exactly what it needs to

In his 80s

biomorphic form in muted blues and pinks that feels both cosmic and intimate

a monumental celebration of music and dance as the twin forces of human joy

rendered as bold graphic figures — this figurative print sits in the long tradition of artists who find a way to make the human form feel both universal and specific

A piece that looks extraordinary in a Tasmanian oak or matte black frame

convinced the world wasn't ready for them

the walls covered with his own canvases

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