Piet Mondriaan:
Lozenge composition with 2 lines, 1931
Ellsworth Kelly: Untitled, 1951
François Morellet: 16 Carrés, 1953
Ad Dekkers: Begrensde vierkanten in vierkant, 1973
Aurélie Nemours: Rhythme du Millimètre, 1977
Aurélie Nemours, 1995
Piero Manzoni: Achrome, 1960
Herbert Zangs: Ohne Titel (Faltung)
Jan Schoonhoven: R62-13, 1962
Antoni Tápies: Blanco en Forma de Cruz, 1963
Jan Schoonhoven: R65-2, 1965
Gerhard Richter: Schattenbild, 1968
Gottfried Honegger: Paris, 1969
Jan Schoonhoven: R70-74, 1970
Jan Schoonhoven: R70-9, 1970
Ewerdt Hilgemann: Lichtrelief
Antoni Tápies: Relieve blanco con dibujas y letras, 1974
Jan Schoonhoven: Relief in Wit, 1975
Donald Judd: Untitled, 1961
Agnes Martin: Praise, 1972
Agnes Martin: On a Clear Day, 1973
Gene Davis: Untitled, 1983
François Morellet: Sphère Trame, 1962
Sol LeWitt: Open Modular Cube
Sol Lewitt: Open Modular Cube, 1966
Jean-Pierre Raynaud: La Maison, 1969
Giuseppe Penone: Respirare l'Ombre, 1999
J.C.J. van der Heijden:
Blue Violet, 1978
Margarete Dreher:
Rasterbild Blau/Gelb, 1985/1986
Margarete Dreher:
12 Felder Weiss, 1986
Oswald Oberhuber: Ohne Titel, 1986
Gunther Förg: Ohne Titel, 1994
Bernard Frize: Normale, 1998
Gunther Förg: Standomi 94, 2000
Gunther Förg: Ohne Titel, 2004
Jean-Pierre Raynaud: Espace Zéro, 1987
Margarete Dreher: Permanentschwarz, 1991
Dan Flavin: Untitled, 1987
François Morellet
Distorted grids
Christoph Brachmann and Romana Walter: "Rastersturz.
Interaktive Auseinandersetzung mit einer Grafik von Georg Nees." In: Lutz Dickmann, Lars Fehr, Susanne Grabowski, Philipp Kehl, Frieder
Nake, Romana Walter (eds.):Der Bericht zum Projekt macS. (Mediating Art in Computational
Spaces.) Universität Bremen Medieninformatik (B.Sc.) January
2004.
François Morellet: Exhibition
Catalogue Nationalgalerie Berlin, 1977, pp. 138-144.
Also: Man Ray photos?
To add:
Ellsworth Kelly: White Panels
on Green (1950), Bathroom Tiles (1951), Two Yellows (1952), Red
and White (1952), White and Black (1952)
[Yve-Alain Bois: Ellsworth Kelly: The Early Drawings,
1948-1955. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Art Museums, 1999,
# 37, 117-121.]
"You know, what I wanted was really abstract. Can't be about
nature, or this world. (Pause.) We have a lot of really abstract
emotions not caused by anything in this world. You can wake up
in the morning and you are happy. Extraordinarily happy with no
traceable cause. That's an abstract experience. There's a whole
range of delicate emotions that nobody pays any attention to.
I hope when people look at my paintings – and they're just horizontal
lines – but they do respond to my work. Even though it's so simple,
they respond emotionally. And they see that it's happy. And there's
a very delicate emotion called tranquility. When you stop, and
you rest, and come to an absolute stop. And that's when tranquility
takes over."