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Fine art print drawing by the renowned minimalist artist
Donald Judd, likely one of his many untitled works or preparatory drawings for his sculptures. This specific drawing, featuring a rectangular box with a sloped side and an open bottom, appears to be part of his extensive series of prints or a study for a specific object, exploring three-dimensional space and form.
Artwork Details
Artist: Donald Judd (American, 1928-1994)
Title: Untitled
Medium: The drawing is a print, likely an etching or woodcut on paper.
Date: Works with similar designs were created around the late 1970s, specifically 1977-1978, often as part of a suite of etchings (e.g., Suite of Sixteen Etchings).
Style: The work is a prime example of Minimalism, an art movement characterized by simple geometric shapes, clean lines, and a focus on the objective presence of the form in real space.
Judd used simple geometric forms because he felt they carried no symbolic meaning, intending the artwork to be experienced physically rather than representationally. The form in your image, with its open space and specific internal divisions, highlights his exploration of positive and negative space. |
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