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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sol_LeWitt

Like his Conceptual works, LeWitt's Minimalist pieces emphasize the idea and the process over the artist's direct hand. The geometric forms and seriality align with Minimalist principles, even though the execution might be carried out by others.

Born: September 9, 1928, Hartford, Connecticut, USA
Died: April 8, 2007, New York City, USA
Nationality: American
Style: Minimalism, Conceptual Art
Influences: Geometry, seriality, systems
Major Exhibitions: "Wall Drawings" series (1960s-2000s), "Paragraphs on Conceptual Art" (1967)
Quote: "The idea becomes a machine that makes the art."

Notable Artwork

Wall Drawing #118 (1971) (and his Wall Drawings generally, as well as his modular structures)

While also a key figure in Conceptual Art, LeWitt's Wall Drawings and modular structures have strong Minimalist characteristics. Wall Drawing #118, for example, consists of instructions for drawing straight lines between predetermined points on a wall. The resulting drawing is geometric and austere.