A vivid counterpart to the blue composition, this painting immerses the viewer in a field of interlocking crimson, vermilion, and coral forms. Tschopp’s layered approach to color blending gives the illusion of depth within a seemingly flat plane. The interplay between tonal variation and form creates a visual heat—dynamic yet harmonious.
Context and Legacy
Reflecting mid-century modern design’s fascination with pattern and tone, this painting is a study in chromatic vibration. Its warm palette captures the optimistic energy that defined much of Southern California’s artistic experimentation during the 1970s.
Collector’s Note
Presented in a golden frame that enhances its tonal warmth, this piece pairs seamlessly with the blue variant, together embodying Tschopp’s disciplined yet expressive approach to geometric abstraction.
Stanley Donald Tschopp (American, b. 1935) is a painter associated with postwar abstraction and the Los Angeles art scene. His work explores the boundaries between organic and geometric form, often employing vibrant color and rhythmic repetition. Tschopp participated in the 2011 group exhibition Lost & Found: Abstracting Los Angeles 1945–1980 at Bergamot Station Arts Center in Santa Monica, California—a show that situated him among peers such as Robert Graham and Larry Bell.
Although relatively underrepresented in institutional histories, Tschopp’s paintings exemplify the spirit of experimentation that defined mid-century West Coast abstraction. His precise compositions, subtle textures, and disciplined use of color continue to resonate with collectors drawn to the period’s synthesis of craft, intellect, and emotion.
REFERENCE NUMBER: LU654317092412
PERIOD: 1970s
CONDITION: Good
MEASUREMENTS: Height: 24.5" Width: 36.75" Depth: 1.5"
COUNT: 1
MATERIAL: Acrylic
CREATOR: Stanley Donald Tschopp
