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'Blue Trees, 1945' Postcard
Exhibit: Milton Avery's Vermont

Exhibit Overview

Milton Avery's Vermont
Jamie Franklin, Karen Wilkin

Southern Vermont beautifully portrayed through the eyes of this prominent American modernist, mid-1930s to mid-1940s. Accompanying a major summer 2016 exhibition at the Bennington Museum, "Milton Avery's Vermont" takes the first focused look at the work this great American modernist created in response to the six summers he spent in southern Vermont between 1935 and 1943.

Avery's intense activity in Vermont was pivotal to the breakthrough he made to his late work, known for its free use of color, and the delicate balance he achieved between abstraction and representation. In Vermont, Avery captured summer activities with family and friends and his highly personal response to the landscape in works characterized by bold, gestural marks and bright, non-associative colors.

"Milton Avery's Vermont" examines the artists creative process through pencil sketches executed en plein air, watercolors based on his sketches, and major oil paintings. The extraordinary strength of the Vermont watercolors will cement his reputation as one of the great watercolorists of the 20th century.

The works in the exhibition and publication are drawn from The Sally and Milton Avery Foundation the Milton Avery Trust National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Neuberger Museum of Art The Peabody College Collection, Vanderbilt University Fine Arts Gallery and private collectors, who wish to remain anonymous

PRODUCT DETAILS
• Size 4x6 inches (10x15 cm)
• Matte Finish
• Printed in the USA

POSTCARD TEXT
Blue Trees, 1945
Milton Avery

Oil on canvas, 28x36 inches
Neuberger Museum of Art,
Gift of Roy R. Neuberger

Milton Avery's Vermont
Bennington Museum, July 2 - Nov. 6 2016