Raimonds Staprans
No Results Found
The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.
SOLD ARCHIVE
-
Raimonds Staprans
Gray Skies, 1965
Oil on linen
Image size: 25 X 22
Frame size: 26.5 X 23.25SOLD -
Raimonds Staprans
Harbor In Blue, 1963
Oil on linen
Image size: 28 X 34
Frame size: 34 X 40.25SOLD -
Raimonds Staprans
Reflections, 1964
Oil on linen
Image size: 27.75 X 34.25
Frame size: 35.24 X 41.25SOLD -
Raimonds Staprans
Storm Approaching, 1961
Oil on linen
Image size: 22 X 25
Frame size: 29 X 32.25SOLD -
Raimonds Staprans
Unknown Title, 1949
Oil on linen
Image size: 24 X 36
Frame size: 31 X 42SOLD -
Raimonds Staprans
Untitled Boats, 1960
Oil on canvas
Image size: 18 X 38
FramedSOLD -
Raimonds Staprans
Untitled Seascape, 1961
Oil on board
Image size: 15 X 30
Frame size: 21 X 36SOLD -
Raimonds Staprans
Untitled, 1983
Oil on canvas
Image size: 24.5 X 21.5
Frame size: 23 X 26SOLD
Raimonds Staprans Biography
Raimonds Staprans is a contemporary Bay Area painter known for his depictions of fruit, chairs, and architecture. In a similar vein to the work both and Richard Diebenkorn, Staprans employs flat planes of color to create form and light. “I am an abstract painter whose objects are really recognizable and sometimes quite realistic,” the artist’s said of his work. “But one has to realize that they are really constructed from the ground up in absolutely abstract terms.” Born in 1926 in Riga, Latvia, he and his family emigrated to America in 1947. The artist received his MA from the University of California Berkeley, where he studied under Hans Hofmann and Karl Kasten. Also a writer, Staprans is known for his plays, which give an insight into his painting process. In 2006, Raimonds Staprans: Art of Tranquility and Turbulence was released, the book provides context for how emigrating from Latvia influenced his development. The artist lives and works in San Francisco, CA. His works are held in the collections of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the San Jose Museum of Art, and the Portland Museum of Art.