Movements
Marsden Hartley
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Marsden Hartley's "Movements" (1913)
"Movements", painted by Marsden Hartley in 1913, is an exemplary work of early American modernism, executed in oil on canvas. This painting is significant for its dynamic composition and vibrant color palette, reflecting Hartley's engagement with the European avant-garde, particularly the influence of German Expressionism and Cubism. Hartley was a key figure in the American modernist movement, and his work during this period was marked by a bold exploration of abstraction and symbolism. Born in 1877 in Lewiston, Maine, Hartley was deeply influenced by his travels in Europe, where he interacted with leading artists of the time, including Wassily Kandinsky and Franz Marc. "Movements" exemplifies Hartley's innovative approach to form and color, contributing to the broader dialogue of modern art in the early 20th century.
Movements by Marsden Hartley (1913)
Created using oil on canvas, "Movements" by Marsden Hartley exemplifies the artist's engagement with the Synchromism movement, characterized by its vibrant color harmonies and dynamic abstraction. The painting reflects Hartley's exploration of modernist themes and is part of the collection at the Whitney Museum of American Art.
