We’ll match your gift for 2X the impact
Join our Matching Gift Challenge. Donate by December 31.
Give Today
Close
Skip to content
Menu
Search Site
Primary Navigation
Visit
Plan Your Visit
Visitor Guidelines
Shop & Eat
Accessibility
See for Yourself
Tours
Exhibitions + Events
Calendar
Exhibitions
Signature Programs
In Your Region
Art + Artists
Collection
Artists
Learn
For Educators
Publications
Library & Research Center
Support + Advocate
Ways to Give
Membership
Committees
Advocacy
NMWA Campaign
Quick Access Links
Join/Renew
Donate
Shop
Supplementary Museum Info
Host an Event
Buy Tickets
Work with Us
About
Blog
Press
Contact
Search
Quick Access Links
Buy Tickets
Join/Renew
Donate
Shop
Primary Navigation
Visit
Plan Your Visit
Visitor Guidelines
Shop & Eat
Accessibility
See for Yourself
Tours
Exhibitions + Events
Calendar
Exhibitions
Signature Programs
In Your Region
Art + Artists
Collection
Artists
Learn
For Educators
Publications
Library & Research Center
Support + Advocate
Ways to Give
Membership
Committees
Advocacy
NMWA Campaign
Search Site
Supplementary Museum Info
Host an Event
Work with Us
About
Blog
Press
Contact
Get Our Newsletter
Orange
Close
Close up of Orange
Joan Mitchell,
Orange
, 1981; Oil on canvas, 63 1/4 x 51 in.; National Museum of Women in the Arts, Gift of Wallace and Wilhelmina Holladay; Conservation funds generously provided in honor of Ed Williams by his family; © Estate of Joan Mitchell; Photo by Lee Stalsworth
Share
Facebook
, opens in a new window.
Twitter
, opens in a new window.
Email
, opens your default email program.
Copy link
View Larger Version of Orange
Orange
Joan Mitchell
Artwork Details
Artist
Joan Mitchell
Title
Orange
Date
1981
Medium
Oil on canvas
Dimensions
63 1/4 x 51 in.
Donor Credit
Gift of Wallace and Wilhelmina Holladay; Conservation funds generously provided in honor of Ed Williams by his family
Image Credit
© Estate of Joan Mitchell; Photo by Lee Stalsworth
On Display
Yes
The Artist,
Joan Mitchell
An important member of Abstract Expressionism’s second generation, Joan Mitchell executed large, highly stylized abstractions of the landscape.
View Profile
Related Blog Post