Syd solomon
Syd Solomon (1917–2004) was a pioneering abstract painter known for his vibrant, expressive works inspired by nature and the coastal landscapes of Sarasota, Florida. A World War II veteran and camouflage specialist, Solomon developed a unique visual language that combined gestural abstraction with an acute sensitivity to light, atmosphere, and geography.
After settling in Sarasota in the 1940s, he became a central figure in the region’s cultural development, creating dialogue between local and national art scenes. Solomon’s innovative use of acrylics and resists led to layered, atmospheric compositions that have been widely exhibited and collected by major institutions, including the Whitney Museum, the Guggenheim, and MoMA.
Sailors Day Acrylic on canvas 1980 32” x 36” framed price on request
Shore Entry lithograph on handmade German black etching paper 1977 30" x 38" price on request
Multishore Oil on canvas 1971 30” x 26” price on request
The Bridge of Sighs watercolor on paper 1972 13.5" x 9" (framed) price on request
Gulfside Oil and Acrylic 1983 36" x 36" price on request
Vale of Light Acrylic on canvas 1987 30" x 32" price on request
Seagame Acrylic on panel 30” x 24” 1971 price on request