Goldenstein Gallery newsletter
Goldenstein Art Gallery, Sedona

Keith Schall

Achilles by Keith Schall
Achilles
Aegis by Keith Schall
Aegis
Baldwin's Village by Keith Schall
Baldwin's Village
Beaudelaire's Garden by Keith Schall
Beaudelaire's Garden
Bellson's Special by Keith Schall
Bellson's Special
Chapter XCCI in Which by Keith Schall
Chapter XCCI in Which
Chapter XLI: Count Doering.... by Keith Schall
Chapter XLI: Count Doering....
Cumming's How Town by Keith Schall
Cumming's How Town
Deconstructed Composition II by Keith Schall
Deconstructed Composition II
Deconstructed Oracle by Keith Schall
Deconstructed Oracle
Determined to Combat Chaos by Keith Schall
Determined to Combat Chaos
Elliot's Quartets by Keith Schall
Elliot's Quartets
Existential Rainbow by Keith Schall
Existential Rainbow
Hyperbole by Keith Schall
Hyperbole
Jazz Notes by Keith Schall
Jazz Notes
Leda's Comfort by Keith Schall
Leda's Comfort
Microanatomy of a River Horse by Keith Schall
Microanatomy of a River Horse
Nike by Keith Schall
Nike
O the Sleek Tigress by Keith Schall
O the Sleek Tigress
Omar's Tent by Keith Schall
Omar's Tent
Perchance to Dream by Keith Schall
Perchance to Dream
Sagan's Rift by Keith Schall
Sagan's Rift
String Theory by Keith Schall
String Theory
Synapse 7: Fooly Bear by Keith Schall
Synapse 7: Fooly Bear

artists BIO

Keith Schall

(1943-2018)

‘My art is abstract because it understands and reflects the real universe, not the one we see unaided but the one comprised of vibrating atoms, which includes the paint I use and the hand that holds the brush.’

Themes for his work come from literature, myth, and Jazz: literature because of his background as a professor, myth because it involves broadly human experience, and jazz because of its spontaneity and energy.

Among Schall’s influences are the French impressionists, Pablo Picasso, Marcel Duchamp and nonrepresentation artists like Vassily Kandinsky and Willem deKooning. Beyond the art world, Schall counts English Poet John Keats for his sense of empathetic awareness and Sigmund Freud’s picture of the human psyche.

He tries to depict all of this in his paintings: external conflict, impulses, ironies, feelings and the ideas and atoms that we are all made of.