ALBERT BEACH
Take a look at a selection of Albert Beach’s work—each piece reflects his ability to transform everyday landscapes, memories, and moments into expressive compositions filled with curiosity, playfulness, and a deep understanding of technique.
Featured Prints
“Castle Burning” (1992) is a monoprint by Albert Beach that uses bold color, repeated architectural forms, and layered imagery to create a vibrant exploration of place and imagination. Through mirrored compositions and overlapping fields of color, Beach transforms familiar landscapes into a playful study of rhythm, memory, and visual storytelling. Printed on 13.5 × 20 inch paper.
“In The Upper Hall” (1992) is a monoprint by Albert Beach that transforms architectural spaces into a vibrant study of color, perspective, and imagination. Layering interior and exterior views, the work reflects Beach’s ability to reinterpret everyday places through playful compositions and expressive color. Printed on 13.5 × 20 inch paper.
“Worlds Apart” (1992) is a monoprint by Albert Beach that layers architectural forms, soft color fields, and shifting perspectives into an imaginative study of place. Inspired by Beach’s observations of everyday environments, the work transforms familiar landscapes into a vibrant composition of memory, color, and form. Printed on 13 × 19 inch paper.
“Uplifting” (1992) is a monoprint by Albert Beach that combines vibrant color, architectural forms, and playful figurative imagery into a layered composition full of movement and imagination. Reflecting Beach’s expressive approach to observation and place, the work transforms familiar environments into a bold visual story. Printed on 13.5 × 20 inch paper.
View the Full CollectionThe works shown here represent only a small selection of Albert Beache’s decades-long creative practice. Many more prints, paintings, and drawings are available to view in person at Christopher John Gallery & Josephine Press.
Book an appointment with John to explore the full collection, hear the stories behind the work, and discover the depth of Maura’s approach to process, material, and making.