What Red Lines Can Do (Harrison 23), 1970 Female Artists which partners with established artists

which partners with established artists to explore and expand the possibilities of contemporary printmaking

which partners with established artists to push the boundaries of printmaking techniques

colorful lithograph created by Hockney

hand-drawn aesthetic to create a direct and impactful visual statement

Ruscha's "Sin" can be found in major museum collections worldwide and represents an important moment in conceptual art's development

What Red Lines Can Do (Harrison 23), 1970 Female Artists which partners with established artistsHelen Frankenthaler's "What Red Lines Can Do" (Harrison 23), 1970, is a limited edition, signed and numbered screenprint on Arches handmade paper. A quintessential example of Abstract Expressionism translated to printmaking, this work features dynamic red lines that create striking visual tension against the composition's negative space. Frankenthaler worked with Maurel Studios in New York to translate her pioneering "soak stain" painting technique