The Brush Broom (1921)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

Arthur Dove's painting "The Brush Broom" is a captivating example of his abstract style, which breaks away from the traditional representations to explore forms and colors in a way that profoundly resonates with feelings and sensibilities. Created in 1921, this artwork reflects Dove's unique approach to capturing the essence of everyday objects through a more symbolic and emotive lens.In "The Brush Broom," Dove utilizes thick, tactile brushwork to depict what seems to be a broom. The central figure of the broom is painted with warm, earthy tones of browns that stretch upwards, while scattered brush strokes suggesting bristles fan out creating an explosion of textures at the top. These features are set against a muted background featuring soft whites intermingled with touches of blues and reds, giving an impression of a commonplace object ennobled through the artist’s expressive interpretation.The abstract nature of this painting encourages viewers to perceive familiar objects in new ways, contemplating on both form and the abstract qualities of color and composition that Dove so masterfully presents.

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Arthur Dove was a Modernist American artist well known for landscapes and abstract paintings. Dove produced commercial illustration works for magazines including Harper’s Magazine. After returning from Paris, Dove met Alfred Stieglitz who mentored him. During his life, he created a number of inventive and distinguishing artworks using stylize abstract forms, often representing nature including sunrise, trees, water, waterfall, and thunderstorm. Dove’s fame continued to grow after his death. He is said to influence the first generation of Abstract Expressionists, such as Jackson Pollock and Mark Rothko.