1978
Two Triangles within Three Rectangles (Robert Mangold, 1978)
Robert Mangold (1937) made Two Triangles within Three Rectangles. It dates from 1978. It measures 46 × 76 cm.
- 1978
- 46 × 76 cm
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Hand Made Oil Painting
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StatsTwo Triangles within Three Rectangles, in brief
- Title
- Two Triangles within Three Rectangles
- Artist
- Robert Mangold (1937)
- Artist born in
- North Tonawanda, United States of America
- Date
- 1978
- Dimensions
- 46 × 76 cm
High-resolution images of Two Triangles within Three Rectangles
Protected by copyright: the image is shown for reference only.
Other sizes, crops and citation →Robert Mangold, Two Triangles within Three Rectangles (1978).
Questions on Two Triangles within Three Rectangles, answered
When was "Two Triangles within Three Rectangles" made?
"Two Triangles within Three Rectangles" by Robert Mangold was created in 1978.
What are the dimensions of the original "Two Triangles within Three Rectangles" by Robert Mangold?
The recorded dimensions of "Two Triangles within Three Rectangles" by Robert Mangold are 46 x 76 cm. Reproductions can be ordered in other sizes while keeping the same proportions.
Is "Two Triangles within Three Rectangles" by Robert Mangold in the public domain?
The copyright answer for "Two Triangles within Three Rectangles" by Robert Mangold: the work is still protected by copyright. This determines whether reproductions of the image may be freely made.
Who created "Two Triangles within Three Rectangles"?
"Two Triangles within Three Rectangles" is attributed to Robert Mangold.
At what age did Robert Mangold make "Two Triangles within Three Rectangles"?
Robert Mangold made "Two Triangles within Three Rectangles" at the age of 41. The artist was born in 1937 and the work is dated 1978.
About the artist, Robert Mangold
1937, United States of America
Robert Mangold
A Quiet Revolution in Form: The World of Robert Mangold Robert Mangold emerged as a pivotal figure in the American art landscape of the 1960s, though his impact wasn’t one of bombast or overt gesture. Instead, it was a quiet revolution—a subtle dismantling of traditional painting conventions that paved the way for new explorations of form, color, and perception. Born in North Tonawanda, New York, in 1937, Mangold's path to becoming a leading minimalist painter wasn’t immediately clear. He initially pursued engineering studies before recognizing the compelling pull of artistic expression, ultimately earning degrees from the University of Buffalo and Yale University School of Art.
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