Paintings and Sculptures by Seymour Fogel

Seymour Fogel employed a variety of colors, mediums, and forms.

Below are several example paintings and sculptures by Seymour Fogel.  Throughout his career, Fogel continued to pioneer new techniques and approaches to visual communication. Fogel's work embraced linear and non-linear forms, many of which employ bold, passionate colors associated with the Abstract Expressionist movement.

To express himself, Fogel regularly used oil but was also fond of gouache, charcoal, conté crayon and colored sand. As a true artist, Fogel focused upon the expression of his work rather than the medium upon which it was conveyed. Consequently, Fogel not only created on canvas and paper, his paintings were also created on masonite, cardboard, and wood. In fact, some of Fogel's most interesting pieces were dual-sided, including one example below.

Fogel's paintings, sculptures, sketches, and murals all possess impeccable technical quality involving masterful blends of color, precise lines, and the use of innovative materials. Like the works of the world's best known artists, Fogel's paintings are even more remarkable when viewed in very close proximity; the detail is simply phenomenal. And Fogel's work is increasingly desired by collectors.

Color Flow Triptych in Primary Colors, 1973, Oil on Masonite, each is 40"x30"

Limestone No. V  1948, Oil on Masonite, 30"x40"

Abstract Composition, 1950, O/C, 30"x36"

Dawn Flight, 1950, Oil on Masonite, 60"x48"

Circus Painting, 1953, Gouache on Masonite, 28"x44" (interesting two-sided)

Sand Madonna, 1971, Acrylic and Sand on Canvas, 60"x40"

Concentric Abstract, 1977, Sand on Masonite, 24"x48"

Vertical Composition II, 1980, Acrylic on Wood, 37" Tall

Untitled, Mixed Media on Masonite, 5"x7"

Pagan Form, O/C, 36"x24"