As a teacher, Hans Hofmann left his mark on generations of artists in both Europe and America. He had an equally brilliant career as a painter. Hofmann operated a famous teaching studio first in Europe and then in New York at a pivotal moment when a new kind of subjective, non-figurative art was emerging as the dominant movement. His work is insistent upon color, texture, and form, and his astoundingly liberated later canvases are more than expressions of a creative process; they are, in the words of art historian Robert Goldwater, "...less the culmination of a life-long development than a kind of rebirth, an entirely new, youthful phase."
Artist and author, Tina Dickey has contributed to numerous books and exhibition catalogues on Hans Hofmann and his former students in the United States, Canada, Spain, and Germany.
For a full list of publications, see http://www.trillistar.com/pubs.html.
