Zu Produktinformationen springen
1 von 11

RedKalion

Chill Factor, 1973- - Helen Frankenthaler Brushed Aluminum Print - 70x100 cm / 28x40 inches | Helen Frankenthaler Aluminum Print | Helen Frankenthaler Prints

Chill Factor, 1973- - Helen Frankenthaler Brushed Aluminum Print - 70x100 cm / 28x40 inches | Helen Frankenthaler Aluminum Print | Helen Frankenthaler Prints

Normaler Preis $399.99 USD
Normaler Preis $899.99 USD Verkaufspreis $399.99 USD
Sale Ausverkauft
Anzahl

A Masterpiece of Abstraction: Helen Frankenthaler’s Chill Factor (1973)

Experience the luminous depth and rhythmic fluidity of Helen Frankenthaler’s "Chill Factor, 1973". This seminal work from the legendary Color Field painter is reimagined through the lens of modern materiality. At RedKalion, we specialize in museum-quality reproductions that bridge the gap between mid-century modernism and contemporary design excellence.

This Helen Frankenthaler aluminum print captures the artist's ethereal use of space and form. By printing directly onto a brushed silver Aluminum DIBOND® substrate, the artwork gains a unique, industrial luminosity. The horizontal grain of the 3mm metal base provides a dynamic texture that interacts with ambient light, bringing Frankenthaler's abstract vision into the 21st century.

Premium Technical Specifications

  • Material: 3mm (0.12") brushed silver Aluminum DIBOND® for maximum rigidity and a sleek profile.
  • Finish: A sophisticated matte, glare-free finish that preserves the integrity of the abstract design under any lighting.
  • Metallic Effect: Unprinted white areas reveal the natural metallic silver of the aluminum, creating a striking contrast.
  • Durability: Archival-grade materials ensure that your fine art print remains a focal point for decades without fading or warping.
  • Installation: Includes a high-quality hanging kit, tailored to your fulfillment region for effortless mounting.

Artistic Significance and Provenance

Helen Frankenthaler was a pioneer of the "soak-stain" technique, a method of thinning oil paint with turpentine to allow it to seep into raw canvas. In 1973, her work reflected a mature, confident abstraction. Chill Factor demonstrates her ability to balance cold, expansive tones with a structural intensity. By choosing this Helen Frankenthaler print from RedKalion, you are investing in a piece that honors the legacy of a woman who fundamentally changed the course of American art history.

Vollständige Details anzeigen
What makes Aluminum DIBOND® superior for fine art prints?

Aluminum DIBOND® is a high-performance composite material consisting of two layers of aluminum and a solid polyethylene core. It provides a lightweight yet incredibly rigid base that prevents warping and offers a sleek, museum-quality aesthetic.

Does the print come ready to hang?

Yes, every RedKalion aluminum print includes a professional-grade hanging kit. The specific type of kit is selected based on your location to ensure secure and easy installation right out of the box.

Will there be a glare on the surface of the artwork?

No, our brushed aluminum prints feature a matte, glare-free finish. This makes them ideal for bright rooms or galleries where reflection can often detract from the viewing experience of abstract art.

How is the artwork protected during shipping?

We utilize specialized, high-durability packaging designed specifically for fine art transport. Your print is securely cushioned and boxed to ensure it arrives in pristine, archival condition.

How long will this archival print last?

Our direct-to-metal printing process uses UV-resistant inks on a stable aluminum base. This archival-grade construction is designed to last a lifetime without fading or degradation when kept indoors.

What was Helen Frankenthaler's "soak-stain" technique?

Frankenthaler revolutionized modern art by thinning oil (and later acrylic) paint to the consistency of watercolor, allowing it to soak directly into the weave of unprimed canvas, creating an integrated, luminous color field.

What is the significance of the year 1973 in Frankenthaler's career?

By 1973, Frankenthaler had refined her abstract language, moving toward larger, more evocative compositions like Chill Factor. This era represents her mastery over the scale and emotional resonance of Color Field painting.