Solstice
- Artist
- Kenzo Okada
- Date
- 1954
- Style
- Abstract expressionism
- Genre
- Abstract
"Solstice" by Kenzo Okada exemplifies his mastery within the Abstract expressionism movement. As the first Japanese-American artist to gain international recognition in this style, Okada's work often blends vibrant color fields with dynamic, gestural forms. In "Solstice," he captures the essence of the changing seasons through expressive brushstrokes and layered textures, evoking a sense of movement and spiritual resonance. Recognized internationally, Okada's contributions to Abstract art were celebrated at the 29th Venice Biennale, where he received the Astorre Meyer Prize and UNESCO Prize, cementing his influence and innovation in modern art.
Related artworks
- Early Snow by Chang Dai-chien
- Balcic Gulf by Nutzi Acontz
- Venus by Joshua Reynolds
- Mykonos by Alekos Kontopoulos
- Three dancers by Pablo Picasso
- Sunrise. In the Suburbs of St. Petersburg by Maxim Vorobiev
- The yellow shirt (Dora Maar) by Pablo Picasso
- Happy warrior by George Frederick Watts
- Portrait of a Peasant Girl by Ion Andreescu
- Fifth Avenue at Madison Square by Theodore Robinson