The 25 artworks by Helen Frankenthaler our visitors look at most, ranked by popularity and presented one by one.
Edition 2026 · 25 artworks
Each artwork painted to order
Linen canvas · Certificate of authenticity · Delivered worldwide
Helen Frankenthaler · 1928 – 2011
A vibrant explosion of color defines this 1967 screenprint by Abstract Expressionist pioneer Helen Frankenthaler, offering a mesmerizing display of form that invites you to bring a piece of art history into your home.
Helen Frankenthaler’s ‘Altitudes’ (1978) is a stunning soak-stain watercolor capturing layered earth tones & abstract landscapes. Explore this Color Field masterpiece's textured depth & emotive expression.
Explore Helen Frankenthaler’s ‘Interior Landscape’ (1964). A vibrant soak-stain abstract expressionist painting featuring layered blues & yellows. Discover Color Field art.
Explore Helen Frankenthaler's 'Mountains and Sea,' a seminal Color Field painting employing the innovative soak-stain technique to capture the ethereal beauty of Nova Scotia’s coastline.
Experience the serene fluidity of Helen Frankenthaler's All About Blue, a masterpiece of Abstract Expressionism featuring her iconic soak-stain technique that invites you to bring tranquility into your collection.
Experience Helen Frankenthaler's 'Mauve District' (1966), a vibrant Color Field masterpiece blending pink, green, and yellow on canvas. Explore its innovative soak-stain technique at MoMA.
Helen Frankenthaler's "Cameo" (1980) is a stunning woodcut showcasing her signature soak-stain technique and vibrant color field style. A captivating piece of abstract art, perfect for collectors.
A captivating red expanse of circles and abstract shapes defines this 1987 aquatint by Helen Frankenthaler, a masterpiece of Color Field painting that invites you to explore the depth of her innovative technique.
Explore Helen Frankenthaler’s ‘A Little Zen,’ inspired by Japanese ukiyo-e prints and characterized by serene blue washes layered with vibrant hues—a testament to her artistic vision.
Helen Frankenthaler’s ‘A Little Zen,’ created in 1970, embodies Color Field painting's tranquility through layered blue washes accented with green and orange—reflecting her fascination with Japanese printmaking.
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