Walter Stomps Abstract Crayon Drawing, 1961

Introducing the stunning Abstract Crayon Drawing by Walter Stomps.

This exquisite piece of art is a beautiful addition to any home or office. The drawing is bursting with vibrant colors, creating a unique and eye-catching display that is sure to impress. The hand-drawn shapes and colors are masterfully crafted with crayon, adding depth and texture to the piece.

The drawing is signed and dated by the artist, making it a valuable collector’s item.

This beautiful piece is perfect for those who appreciate the beauty of abstract art and want to add a touch of sophistication to their décor.

Whether you choose to display it in your living room, bedroom, or office, this piece is sure to be a conversation starter.

The Abstract Crayon Drawing by Walter Stomps is a must-have for any art lover or collector. It is a unique and timeless piece that will add a touch of elegance to any space.
Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own this incredible work of art. Order yours today and enjoy the beauty of abstract art in your home or office.

Measurements:
24 inches wide x 20 inches high x .25 inches thick (with matting)
Image:
16.50 inches wide x 13.50 inches high.

About the artist:
Walter Stomps was a modern formalist artist who specialized in large-scale Abstract Expressionist and geometric Color Field paintings. He received his BFA and MFA at the Art Institute of Chicago, during which he developed a method of layering acrylic paint and applying large dabs of paint with industrial paper towels and paint-soaked linen. Throughout his career, Stomps also taught at the Middletown Fine Arts Center, the Dayton Arts Institute, and Western Kentucky University for over four decades. Similar to other Modernists of the 20th century, he began working in a more representational style, then progressed into gestural Abstract Expressionism before developing his mature monumental Color Field style. His work has been exhibited at multiple institutions including the Cincinnati Art Museum, the Dayton Art Institute, the Owensboro Museum of Art, and the J.B. Speed Museum of Art.