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Celebrating Richard Diebenkorn

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Celebrating Richard Diebenkorn

 

Up Close: One Painting Tours With Artists

A project of the Anderson Collection at Stanford University

Made possible by a grant from Stanford Arts and the Anderson Collection, we bring you the first episode of “Up Close: One Painting Tours with Artists.”

Hosted by art historian and the associate director of ITALIC at Stanford, Kim Beil, the micro-video series focuses on a single object in the Anderson Collection, sparking dialogue with a guest artist.

Kim spoke with San Francisco-based painter Rebekah Goldstein about Richard Diebenkorn’s “Ocean Park #60.”

 

Three Things to Know About Richard Diebenkorn

Experts share their perspectives on viewing the artist’s work at the Cantor and Anderson Collection.

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Richard Diebenkorn (U.S.A., 1922–1993), Window, 1967. Oil on canvas. © Richard Diebenkorn Foundation. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Diebenkorn and anonymous donors, 1969.125

Diebenkorn in the Anderson Collection at Stanford University

Explore the works of Richard Diebenkorn that are part of the Anderson Collection at Stanford University.

Explore the Collection
Richard Diebenkorn (U.S.A., 1922-1993), Girl On The Beach, 1957. Oil on canvas. Anderson Collection at Stanford University, Gift of Harry W. and Mary Margaret Anderson, and Mary Patricia Anderson Pence. 2014.1.005

Richard Diebenkorn at the Cantor

American painter Richard Diebenkorn’s connection to Stanford is deep as well as broad.

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Richard Diebenkorn (U.S.A., 1922–1993), Drawing from Sketchbook # 15, 1943–93. Graphite on paper. © Richard Diebenkorn Foundation. Gift of Phyllis Diebenkorn, 2014.15.3

Richard Diebenkorn (U.S.A., 1922–1993), Drawing from Sketchbook # 15, 1943–93. Graphite on paper. © Richard Diebenkorn Foundation. Gift of Phyllis Diebenkorn, 2014.15.3

The Diebenkorn Sketchbooks

Explore these books spanning 50 years of discovery and featuring the range of styles and subjects that Diebenkorn explored, from figuration to abstraction.

Explore the Sketchbooks

The Sketchbooks Revealed

Throughout his long career, Richard Diebenkorn kept a sketchbook—a “portable studio,” as he called it—to capture his ideas.

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Remember to tune into our Instagram stories on April 22 to get all the answers to questions about Richard Diebenkorn and his art practice.

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