Robert Kipniss - Robert Kipniss: Paintings and Poetry, 1950

This intriguing monograph of painter and printmaker Robert Kipniss is an intimate look at a memorable period in his life and career. Thoughtful and articulate from conception to completion, the artist's never-before-published poems are choreographed with his early paintings in this contemplation of the influential and foundational years from 1950 to 1964. Kipniss's own thoughts on this period of his career are accompanied by insightful essays by Marshall N. Price, curator of modern and contemporary art at the National Academy Museum, New York; and Robin Magowan, an award-winning poet based in Santa Fe.

Robert Kipniss: A Working Artist's Life

In this candid memoir, Kipniss recounts the ups and downs of his early career, the failures and successes of gallery exhibitions and gaining recognition, and the joys and struggles of trying to support a family as an artist, all while tenaciously developing his unique style of landscape painting.

Robert Kipniss Paintings 1950-2005

This stunning monograph of the paintings of Robert Kipniss is the culmination of nearly forty years work. His paintings, like his print work, are evocative of intense contemplation and rendered with extraordinary techincal facility. While Kipniss' choices of subject matter varies from landscape to sill life to a micture of structures and natural forms they all share a sense of mystery, grace and quiet solitude. Although linked to representational art, Kipniss' paintings produce formal interactions that often verge on the abstract.

Seen in Solitude: Robert Kipniss Prints from the James F. White Collection

Preview available here.

Robert Kipniss Intaglios 1982-2004

This beautifully illustrated volume comprehensively explores the art and life of artist Robert Kipniss. He has produced an impressive body of work that includes paintings, drawings, lithographs, and intaglio prints. His emphasis on woods, solitary trees, houses, interiors and windows, chairs and vases, offer glimpses into the interior life of the artist, while underscoring the inner life present in seemingly ordinary locales.

Robert Kipniss: The Graphic Work