Exterior view of Rothko Church
Exterior view of Rothko Church
Located in Houston, Texas, the Rothko Church looks like a giant stone cube with a dark, deep door open at the bottom that seems ready to suck you in. Let's start a journey through time...
Exterior view of Rothko Church
Located in Houston, Texas, the Rothko Church looks like a giant stone cube with a dark, deep door open at the bottom that seems ready to suck you in. Let's start a journey through time...
Exterior view of Rothko Church
Exterior view of Rothko Church
Located in Houston, Texas, the Rothko Church looks like a giant stone cube with a dark, deep door open at the bottom that seems ready to suck you in. Let's start a journey through time...
Exterior view of Rothko Church
The church was designed by the American abstract artist Mark Rothko (1903-1970). Illuminated by natural light, it is both a religious building and a center for contemporary art. The octagonal space inside the church is open to the public, inviting people to meditate and meditate here. On the walls hang pure purple-black canvases of varying sizes, the last work of the master of color field painting Rothko. Here, the viewer engages in a spiritual dialogue with Rothko's work that subverts certainty.
Exterior view of Rothko Church
Located in Houston, Texas, the Rothko Church looks like a giant stone cube with a dark, deep door open at the bottom that seems ready to suck you in. Let's start a journey through time...
Exterior view of Rothko Church
The church was designed by the American abstract artist Mark Rothko (1903-1970). Illuminated by natural light, it is both a religious building and a center for contemporary art. The octagonal space inside the church is open to the public, inviting people to meditate and meditate here. On the walls hang pure purple-black canvases of varying sizes, the last work of the master of color field painting Rothko. Here, the viewer engages in a spiritual dialogue with Rothko's work that subverts certainty.
In 1964, Mark Rothko was commissioned by the Texas collector Meniers to design this meditative space decorated with his abstract paintings. Inside this octagonal space, 14 dark purple-black monochrome oil paintings are decorated, two of which are triptychs. The church was finally completed in 1971. Unfortunately, Mark Rothko was not able to see his work completed. Rothko, tormented by depression, committed suicide in 1970. The church was Rothko's last work of art and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
Exterior view of Rothko Church
Located in Houston, Texas, the Rothko Church looks like a giant stone cube with a dark, deep door open at the bottom that seems ready to suck you in. Let's start a journey through time...
Exterior view of Rothko Church
The church was designed by the American abstract artist Mark Rothko (1903-1970). Illuminated by natural light, it is both a religious building and a center for contemporary art. The octagonal space inside the church is open to the public, inviting people to meditate and meditate here. On the walls hang pure purple-black canvases of varying sizes, the last work of the master of color field painting Rothko. Here, the viewer engages in a spiritual dialogue with Rothko's work that subverts certainty.
In 1964, Mark Rothko was commissioned by the Texas collector Meniers to design this meditative space decorated with his abstract paintings. Inside this octagonal space, 14 dark purple-black monochrome oil paintings are decorated, two of which are triptychs. The church was finally completed in 1971. Unfortunately, Mark Rothko was not able to see his work completed. Rothko, tormented by depression, committed suicide in 1970. The church was Rothko's last work of art and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
Mark Rothko in front of his color gamut paintings
Exterior view of Rothko Church
Located in Houston, Texas, the Rothko Church looks like a giant stone cube with a dark, deep door open at the bottom that seems ready to suck you in. Let's start a journey through time...
Exterior view of Rothko Church
The church was designed by the American abstract artist Mark Rothko (1903-1970). Illuminated by natural light, it is both a religious building and a center for contemporary art. The octagonal space inside the church is open to the public, inviting people to meditate and meditate here. On the walls hang pure purple-black canvases of varying sizes, the last work of the master of color field painting Rothko. Here, the viewer engages in a spiritual dialogue with Rothko's work that subverts certainty.
In 1964, Mark Rothko was commissioned by the Texas collector Meniers to design this meditative space decorated with his abstract paintings. Inside this octagonal space, 14 dark purple-black monochrome oil paintings are decorated, two of which are triptychs. The church was finally completed in 1971. Unfortunately, Mark Rothko was not able to see his work completed. Rothko, tormented by depression, committed suicide in 1970. The church was Rothko's last work of art and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
Mark Rothko in front of his color gamut paintings
Exterior view of Rothko Church
Exterior view of Rothko Church
Located in Houston, Texas, the Rothko Church looks like a giant stone cube with a dark, deep door open at the bottom that seems ready to suck you in. Let's start a journey through time...
Exterior view of Rothko Church
The church was designed by the American abstract artist Mark Rothko (1903-1970). Illuminated by natural light, it is both a religious building and a center for contemporary art. The octagonal space inside the church is open to the public, inviting people to meditate and meditate here. On the walls hang pure purple-black canvases of varying sizes, the last work of the master of color field painting Rothko. Here, the viewer engages in a spiritual dialogue with Rothko's work that subverts certainty.
In 1964, Mark Rothko was commissioned by the Texas collector Meniers to design this meditative space decorated with his abstract paintings. Inside this octagonal space, 14 dark purple-black monochrome oil paintings are decorated, two of which are triptychs. The church was finally completed in 1971. Unfortunately, Mark Rothko was not able to see his work completed. Rothko, tormented by depression, committed suicide in 1970. The church was Rothko's last work of art and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
Mark Rothko in front of his color gamut paintings
Exterior view of Rothko Church
Rothko Church is located in a small park in Houston, and is decorated with sculptures by Barnett Newman outside.
Exterior view of Rothko Church
Located in Houston, Texas, the Rothko Church looks like a giant stone cube with a dark, deep door open at the bottom that seems ready to suck you in. Let's start a journey through time...
Exterior view of Rothko Church
The church was designed by the American abstract artist Mark Rothko (1903-1970). Illuminated by natural light, it is both a religious building and a center for contemporary art. The octagonal space inside the church is open to the public, inviting people to meditate and meditate here. On the walls hang pure purple-black canvases of varying sizes, the last work of the master of color field painting Rothko. Here, the viewer engages in a spiritual dialogue with Rothko's work that subverts certainty.
In 1964, Mark Rothko was commissioned by the Texas collector Meniers to design this meditative space decorated with his abstract paintings. Inside this octagonal space, 14 dark purple-black monochrome oil paintings are decorated, two of which are triptychs. The church was finally completed in 1971. Unfortunately, Mark Rothko was not able to see his work completed. Rothko, tormented by depression, committed suicide in 1970. The church was Rothko's last work of art and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
Mark Rothko in front of his color gamut paintings
Exterior view of Rothko Church
Rothko Church is located in a small park in Houston, and is decorated with sculptures by Barnett Newman outside.
Painter Wang Yancheng
Exterior view of Rothko Church
Located in Houston, Texas, the Rothko Church looks like a giant stone cube with a dark, deep door open at the bottom that seems ready to suck you in. Let's start a journey through time...
Exterior view of Rothko Church
The church was designed by the American abstract artist Mark Rothko (1903-1970). Illuminated by natural light, it is both a religious building and a center for contemporary art. The octagonal space inside the church is open to the public, inviting people to meditate and meditate here. On the walls hang pure purple-black canvases of varying sizes, the last work of the master of color field painting Rothko. Here, the viewer engages in a spiritual dialogue with Rothko's work that subverts certainty.
In 1964, Mark Rothko was commissioned by the Texas collector Meniers to design this meditative space decorated with his abstract paintings. Inside this octagonal space, 14 dark purple-black monochrome oil paintings are decorated, two of which are triptychs. The church was finally completed in 1971. Unfortunately, Mark Rothko was not able to see his work completed. Rothko, tormented by depression, committed suicide in 1970. The church was Rothko's last work of art and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
Mark Rothko in front of his color gamut paintings
Exterior view of Rothko Church
Rothko Church is located in a small park in Houston, and is decorated with sculptures by Barnett Newman outside.
Painter Wang Yancheng
The "Yan" look series shares with you 60 pieces of Western art carefully selected by the painter Wang Yancheng. Whether it is oil paintings, murals or installations, whether they are figurative or abstract, every work is a heart-warming encounter...