Essays

Featured Essays

Maurice Golubov - Self Portrait 1934

“Mr. Golubov acknowledges learning much from Rembrandt, Rubens, Titian and Cezanne, but says that he obtained only confirmation of his own ideas from the In an era which associated geometric form with cleanly painted edges and smooth surfaces. Golubov coupled geometry with a willful painterly gesture. While others sought to establish and support the identity of the picture plane, Golubov fractured it, loaded it with pigment until if offered both interior depths and the richness of its own physical surface. His vivid expressive mark threatens to destroy the very form it creates.”

— Susan C. Larsen

A Chronology

Daniel Cameron

Some Motifs in Maurice Golubov’s Life and Work

John Yau

Expanded Spaces: The Paintings of Maurice Golubov

Susan C. Larsen

All Essays and the Interview have been taken from the “Maurice Golubov Paintings 1925-1980” catalog. The catalog is from a multi-museum traveling exhibition organized by the Mint Museum of Art Charlotte, North Carolina and the Tibor de Nagy Gallery, New York. Edited by Daniel Cameron

The Exhibition traveled to:

  • The Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte, NC
  • The Lowe Art Museum, University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL
  • Fort Wayne Museum of Art, Fort Wayne, IN
  • Columbus Museum of Arts and Sciences, Columbus, GA
  • Marion Koogler McNay Institute, San Antonio, TX
  • The Jewish Museum, New York, NY

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