Interaction of color

One work that influenced Peter Halley’s art more than virtually any other was written by artist, art theorist and educator Josef Albers: “Interaction of Color”. In spite of Op Art inflation, the book has lost little of its radical potential.

Josef Albers' Interaction of Color is a masterwork in twentieth-century art education - and now you can get it on your iPad.

There have been many different theories and answers to the question, "What is color?" in history.

Lot 174: Josef Albers 1888–1976. Interaction of Color production tests with notes. 1963, printed paper, offset lithograph, screen print, graphite, ink, and colored pencil on paper. 13¾ h × 10½ w × 4¾ d in. result: $27,500. estimate: $15,000–20,000. Lot is comprised of 75 color study folios including screenprints and sketches with hand-written notes by Albers and Sillman, several original collages by Albers' students and a typed copy of Albers' text. Provenance: Estate of Sewell Sillman…

One work that influenced Peter Halley’s art more than virtually any other was written by artist, art theorist and educator Josef Albers: “Interaction of Color”. In spite of Op Art inflation, the book has lost little of its radical potential.

The book, Interaction of Color by Josef Albers is a book that looks at the effects of colour and how they interact with each other. Each section within the book consists of exercises which explain …

The 50th anniversary edition of a classic text, featuring an expanded selection of color studies “The landmark 1963 book by Josef Albers . . . isn’t j...

I have this book, The Interaction of Color by Josef Albers, out of the library at the moment. First published in 1963, it appeared in pape...

I’ve been reading this book Interaction of Color by Josef Albers from a recommendation by someone from my old studio. I don’t know how I didn’t come across it before. I highly rec…

On the 50th anniversary of Josef Albers’s Interaction of Color, Yale University Press has released the work as an interactive teaching tool along the lines of what the Bauhaus master originally intended.