1953

Untitled (James Brooks, 1953)

James Brooks (1906–1992) made Untitled. It dates from 1953. It is kept at Parrish Art Museum in Water Mill, United States of America.

Untitled by James Brooks, 1953, Parrish Art Museum
Untitled by James Brooks, 1953, Parrish Art Museum.

Preview AR preview Hand Made Oil Painting Send
Guide Add to favorites Download Similars X-Ray Diaporama Q&A Presentation Stats

Untitled: the essentials

Title
Untitled
Artist
James Brooks (1906–1992)
Artist born in
St. Louis, United States
Date
1953
Where to see it
Parrish Art Museum, Water Mill, United States of America

What does Untitled depict?

James Brooks grew up in Texas and attended Southern Methodist University from 1923 to 1925. He arrived in New York in the mid-1920s, and supported himself as a commercial artist while studying painting at the Art Students League. Brooks took up teaching, first at Columbia, and then for more extended periods at Pratt Institute and Yale His first solo show at Peridot Gallery in 1950, featured stained and dripped canvases influenced by Jackson Pollock, a close friend.
Colours
#191917#d2caba#9f9a90#615f59

Which museum holds Untitled?

Parrish Art Museum

Water Mill, United States of America

A Sanctuary of Light and Landscape Nestled in the heart of Long Island’s South Fork, the Parrish Art Museum stands as a profound testament to the enduring power of art to reflect and shape our understanding of place. More than just a repository for masterpieces, it serves as a vibrant cultural hub where modern and contemporary artistic expression intertwines with the serene beauty of its surroundings. The museum's journey is one of remarkable evolution; founded by Samuel Longstreth Parrish , it began as a private showcase for his personal collection of Renaissance art.

Untitled in high resolution

Untitled by James Brooks, 1953, Parrish Art Museum
Image

Protected by copyright: the image is shown for reference only.

More sizes, crops & citation →
Credit line

James Brooks, Untitled (1953), Parrish Art Museum.

Questions about Untitled

Is James Brooks, creator of "Untitled", known under other names?

James Brooks appears under the alternate names James ii Brooks, James D. Brooks, James David Brooks, جيمس بروكس, ジェームズ・ブルックス.

Are the colors of "Untitled" by James Brooks vivid or muted?

The colors of "Untitled" by James Brooks show a muted saturation with a monochromatic intensity.

Can I see an X-ray view of "Untitled" by James Brooks?

"Untitled" can be examined layer by layer on the artwork's X-Ray page, a viewer inspired by a conservator's light bench with eleven optical readings of the image.

What is the luminance of "Untitled" by James Brooks?

The luminance recorded for "Untitled" by James Brooks is bright balance.

What is the dominant hue of "Untitled" by James Brooks?

An ochre to sepia hue runs through "Untitled" by James Brooks.

How strong is the contrast in "Untitled" by James Brooks?

The contrast level of "Untitled" by James Brooks is statement.

Which color stands out most in "Untitled"?

phthalo green (#191917) is the leading color of "Untitled" by James Brooks.

What kind of colors does "Untitled" use?

The palette of "Untitled" by James Brooks is described as neutrals. It is a compact description of the work's colors.

How intense are the colors in "Untitled" by James Brooks?

"Untitled" by James Brooks shows a monochromatic color intensity.

About the artist, James Brooks

James Brooks

1906–1992, United States

James Brooks

Early Life and Education Born: October 18, 1906, St. Louis, Missouri Family moved to Dallas, Texas in 1916 Studied art at Southern Methodist University (1922-1924) Private lessons with James A. Waddell and Martha Simkins in Dallas Moved to New York City in 1926 Studied at the Art Students League under Boardman Robinson and Kimon Nicolaides Worked as a commercial artist to support himself The WPA Years and Early Murals Active in the Works Progress Administration (WPA) Federal Art Project from 1936-1942 Painted three murals for the WPA, demonstrating social realist style. Flight (1940-1942): A significant mural at La Guardia Airport's Marine Air Terminal, depicting the history of aviation.

Also by James Brooks

Essays around Untitled