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GEORGE
STILLMAN
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| George Stillman was one of the youngest and least
experienced of the Sausalito group (James Budd Dixon, Richard Diebenkorn,
Frank Lobdell, Walter Kuhlman) artists, but he was among the most independent.
"You could never pin him down," Edward Dugmore recalled. "He
had this wild imagination. He was able to put blinders on in a sense and
just paint what he wanted to paint, no influence at all from anybody." This was when (1946) I met all of the people that have become part of the historical group like Hassel Smith, David Park, Elmer Bischoff and Clyfford Still.... And then the people that aren't as important but I think are important, like George Stillman, he's a guy that you ought to look up....he was teaching there and was doing paintings I thought were better than Still's by far. For the most part, Stillman's work belongs to the quietest branch of Abstract Expressionism, which preferred to transport the imagination rather than jolt the senses with stunts of stylistic audacity. Education
and Teaching Selected
Solo Exhibitions 1945-1975 Selected
Group Exhibitions 1945-1975
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©
Modern Art West
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