林青霞当年有一本作品名为《窗里窗外》，放在此处作标题恰好合适。

     2009年春，美国国家艺术馆收到了安德鲁·怀斯最著名的画作——海上来风（1947）。这幅完成于作者早年的作品，形象地表现了一束海洋清风吹进打开的窗户时，轻轻撩开了撕碎的纱帘的轻柔。在此后的60年间，怀斯多次回到窗户的主题，创作出300多幅与此主题相关的作品。他的画作清癯而优雅，通常以透明、象征和窗户的几何结构来表达视觉的复杂性。因此美国国家艺术馆此次收集并展出了安德鲁·怀斯多幅窗户画作，并取名：Looking Out,Looking In。

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Andrew Wyeth, Wind from the Sea, 1947, tempera on hardboard, National Gallery of Art, Gift of Charles H. Morgan, 2009. © Andrew Wyeth

http://s1/mw690/004kDl1Lgy6KGOD33vG50&690Andrew Wyeth, Frostbitten, 1962, watercolor on paper, Private Collection. © Andrew Wyeth

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Andrew Wyeth, Off at Sea, 1972, tempera on panel, Private Collection. © Andrew Wyeth

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Andrew Wyeth, Rod and Reel, 1975, watercolor on paper, Dr. and Mrs. James David Brodell. © Andrew Wyeth

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Andrew Wyeth, Room in the Mirror, Study, 1948, watercolor on paper, The Andrew and Betsy Wyeth Collection. © Andrew Wyeth

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Andrew Wyeth, Spring Fed, 1967, tempera on masonite, Collection of Bill and Robin Weiss. © Andrew Wyeth

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Andrew Wyeth, Evening at Kuerners, 1970, drybrush on paper, The Andrew and Betsy Wyeth Collection. © Andrew Wyeth

In the spring of 2009 the National Gallery of Art was given one of Andrew Wyeth’s most famous paintings, Wind from the Sea (1947). Completed early in the artist’s career, the painting captured the moment when an ocean breeze flowing through an open window gently lifted tattered curtains. During the course of the next sixty years, Wyeth returned repeatedly to the subject of windows, producing more than three hundred works on this theme. Spare and elegant, these paintings are free of the narrative element associated with the artist’s better-known figural compositions. The abstract qualities of his work are therefore more readily apparent, and Wyeth emerges as an artist deeply concerned with the visual complexities posed by the transparency, symbolism, and geometric structure of windows.

Andrew Wyeth: Looking Out, Looking In gathers together — for the first time — a
 select group of Wyeth’s images of windows.
 Included in the exhibition are watercolor studies quickly executed to capture a momentary impression as well as tempera paintings created over an extended period of distillation and simplification. The exhibition begins with Wind from the Sea and proceeds to galleries of images that reflect his extended study of windows at other sites of particular interest, including the Olson house in Maine, the Kuerner farm in Pennsylvania, and his own Brandywine studio.

    Once heralded for his virtuoso draughtmanship and poetic sensibility, Wyeth was later regarded by critics as an isolated, conservative figure out of step with his age. Believing that his work was misunderstood, he repeatedly described himself as an abstract painter and asserted that critics judged only the surface realism of his paintings, overlooking their underlying structure.

    After Andrew Wyeth died in January 2009, a reevaluation of his work began almost immediately. It is now apparent that Wyeth was, in fact, an artist as concerned with formal abstraction and existential darkness as were his contemporaries. He was a multifaceted artist who employed abstract pictorial devices — including the window grid — to help distill compositions to their core emotion: “You can have the technique and paint the object,” he said, but “it’s what’s inside you, the way you translate the object — and that’s pure emotion. I think most people get to my work through the backdoor. They’re attracted by the realism and sense the emotion and the abstraction — and eventually, I hope, they get their own powerful emotion.”

The exhibition, organized by the National Gallery of Art, will be seen only in Washington.

Organization: Organized by the National Gallery of Art, Washington.

Sponsor: The exhibition is made possible by Altria Group.

It is also supported by The Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Horowitz Foundation for the Arts.

Additional funding is provided by The Exhibition Circle of the National Gallery of Art.

Schedule: National Gallery of Art, Washington, May 4–November 30, 2014

Passes: Passes are not required for this exhibition.

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