I think that we [Morris Louis and Noland] realized that you didn't have to assert yourself as a personality in order to be personally expressive. We felt that we could deal solely with aesthetic issues, with the meaning of abstraction, without sacrificing individuality – or quality.


pp. 99 – 105 - 'Color, Format and Abstract Art' (May – June 1977)


I think that we [Morris Louis and Noland] realized that you didn't have to assert yourself as a personality in order to be personally expressive. We...

I think that we [Morris Louis and Noland] realized that you didn't have to assert yourself as a personality in order to be personally expressive. We...

I think that we [Morris Louis and Noland] realized that you didn't have to assert yourself as a personality in order to be personally expressive. We...

I think that we [Morris Louis and Noland] realized that you didn't have to assert yourself as a personality in order to be personally expressive. We...