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  1. Donald Judd ignored traditional craft skills in favor of an overriding system or idea. He wanted his work to suggest an industrial production line. In fact, Judd had his works made in a factory in order to obtain a perfect finish without having to rework the material.

  2. American, 1928–1994. An influential practitioner of what would come to be called—much to his chagrin— Minimalism, Donald Judd preferred to describe his often sleek, industrially fabricated works as “specific objects,” neither painting nor sculpture as understood traditionally.

  3. Donald Judd fue uno de los forjadores de la escultura minimalista, que definió junto con Robert Morris desde la reflexión acerca de los problemas teóricos y condiciones de percepción de la obra de arte.

  4. In Untitled, Donald Judd paired an unpainted, matte-finished hollow transversal beam with painted, shiny, encased L-shaped brackets. These support elements set up a sequence of solids and voids that appears irregular but is conceived with mathematical exactitude.

  5. Untitled‘, Donald Judd, 1980. Skip navigation. Shop. Become a Member. Main menu. Art and artists. Our collection Artists Artworks Art by theme Explore Videos ...

  6. Title: Untitled, 1970. Artist: Donald Judd (American, Excelsior Springs, Missouri 1928–1994 Marfa, Texas) Date: 1970. Medium: Galvanized iron and amber acrylic sheet. Dimensions: Each: 9 × 40 × 31 in. (22.9 × 101.6 × 78.7 cm) Classification: Sculpture-Conceptual Art. Credit Line: Private collection. Accession Number: ES.124a–j

  7. We have identified these works in the following photos from our exhibition history. Donald Judd. Untitled. 1968. Brass. 22 × 48 1/4 × 36", 240 lb. (55.9 × 122.6 × 91.4 cm, 108.9 kg).