Donald Judd
American, 1928 - 1994
Donald Judd was an American artist known for his contributions to Minimalism, a style of art characterized by its simplicity, repetition, and use of industrial materials. Born in Missouri in 1928, Judd studied philosophy at Columbia University before pursuing a career in art.
In the 1960s, Judd began to make three-dimensional sculptures using industrial materials such as plywood, aluminum, and plexiglass. He was interested in exploring the relationship between an object and its surrounding space, and sought to create works that emphasized the physical properties of materials and the space in which they were placed.
Judd's works were often characterized by their precise, geometric forms, with a focus on symmetry and repetition. He rejected the idea of art as a representation of something else, instead emphasizing the objectness of his sculptures as standalone pieces.
Throughout his career, Judd was a vocal advocate for the importance of art in the public realm, and was involved in a number of public art projects. He also wrote extensively on art and aesthetics, and was a respected critic and essayist.
Judd died in 1994, leaving behind a legacy as one of the most important artists of the Minimalist movement. His works can be found in major museum collections around the world, and his ideas continue to influence contemporary art and design.
In the 1960s, Judd began to make three-dimensional sculptures using industrial materials such as plywood, aluminum, and plexiglass. He was interested in exploring the relationship between an object and its surrounding space, and sought to create works that emphasized the physical properties of materials and the space in which they were placed.
Judd's works were often characterized by their precise, geometric forms, with a focus on symmetry and repetition. He rejected the idea of art as a representation of something else, instead emphasizing the objectness of his sculptures as standalone pieces.
Throughout his career, Judd was a vocal advocate for the importance of art in the public realm, and was involved in a number of public art projects. He also wrote extensively on art and aesthetics, and was a respected critic and essayist.
Judd died in 1994, leaving behind a legacy as one of the most important artists of the Minimalist movement. His works can be found in major museum collections around the world, and his ideas continue to influence contemporary art and design.
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Minimalist church bench in solid wood - 1950's
H 17.72 in W 62.99 in D 17.72 in
Set of 3 Minimalist Teak and Laminate Cube Tables
H 16 in W 15 in D 15 in
$ 4,200
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