Wolf Kahn (1927-2020) Million Dollar Barn, 2007 Pastel on paper 12 x 18 inches, unframed This barn is called the Million Dollar Barn because Kahn painted it so many times that he was sure that he had earned at least a million dollars from the sale of those paintings. This is a historically significant painting. The colors are rich burgundy, lilacs, greens, and blues. Available at Manolis Projects Gallery.
Framed:Wolf Kahn (1927-2020) Million Dollar Barn, 2007 Pastel on paper 12 x 18 inches, unframed This barn is called the Million Dollar Barn because Kahn painted it so many times that he was sure that he had earned at least a million dollars from the sale of those paintings. This is a historically significant painting. The colors are rich burgundy, lilacs, greens, and blues. Available at Manolis Projects Gallery.
Detail Frame:Wolf Kahn (1927-2020) Million Dollar Barn, 2007 Pastel on paper 12 x 18 inches, unframed This barn is called the Million Dollar Barn because Kahn painted it so many times that he was sure that he had earned at least a million dollars from the sale of those paintings. This is a historically significant painting. The colors are rich burgundy, lilacs, greens, and blues. Available at Manolis Projects Gallery.
Signature:Wolf Kahn (1927-2020) Million Dollar Barn, 2007 Pastel on paper 12 x 18 inches, unframed This barn is called the Million Dollar Barn because Kahn painted it so many times that he was sure that he had earned at least a million dollars from the sale of those paintings. This is a historically significant painting. The colors are rich burgundy, lilacs, greens, and blues. Available at Manolis Projects Gallery.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Wolf Kahn (1927-2020) Million Dollar Barn, 2007 Pastel on paper 12 x 18 inches, unframed This barn is called the Million Dollar Barn because Kahn painted it so many times that he was sure that he had earned at least a million dollars from the sale of those paintings. This is a historically significant painting. The colors are rich burgundy, lilacs, greens, and blues. Available at Manolis Projects Gallery.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Framed:Wolf Kahn (1927-2020) Million Dollar Barn, 2007 Pastel on paper 12 x 18 inches, unframed This barn is called the Million Dollar Barn because Kahn painted it so many times that he was sure that he had earned at least a million dollars from the sale of those paintings. This is a historically significant painting. The colors are rich burgundy, lilacs, greens, and blues. Available at Manolis Projects Gallery.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Detail Frame:Wolf Kahn (1927-2020) Million Dollar Barn, 2007 Pastel on paper 12 x 18 inches, unframed This barn is called the Million Dollar Barn because Kahn painted it so many times that he was sure that he had earned at least a million dollars from the sale of those paintings. This is a historically significant painting. The colors are rich burgundy, lilacs, greens, and blues. Available at Manolis Projects Gallery.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Signature:Wolf Kahn (1927-2020) Million Dollar Barn, 2007 Pastel on paper 12 x 18 inches, unframed This barn is called the Million Dollar Barn because Kahn painted it so many times that he was sure that he had earned at least a million dollars from the sale of those paintings. This is a historically significant painting. The colors are rich burgundy, lilacs, greens, and blues. Available at Manolis Projects Gallery.

Million Dollar Barn, 2007

Wolf Khan
$27,000.00
$27,000.00
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Wolf Kahn (1927-2020)
Million Dollar Barn, 2007
Pastel on paper
12 x 18 inches
Framed Dimensions: 19.50 x 25.50 x 1 inches

Wolf Kahn is known for his fusion of color, spontaneity and loose brush strokes, which create the luminous and vibrant atmospheric landscapes and color fields. Kahn’s unique blend of American Realism and the formal discipline of Color Field painting sets his work apart from his contemporaries.

According to his painting student J. Steven Manolis, when Kahn traveled, he always painted with pastels because they were easy to transport. He also started his painting day with a 2-3 hour session of pastels. Kahn would say, "Pastels are my calisthenics before painting with oils on canvas." He would joke, "I breathe, I pastel." He considered pastel to be the "equivalent of dust from butterflies wings." His pastel technique would include placing the pastel on paper and then rubbing and smearing the pastel on the paper with his fingertips.

Almost all Wolf Kahn oil paintings were scaled up versions of an earlier pastel. Most art historians and art critics consider Wolf Kahn to be one of the most significant pastel artists ever, and certainly since Degas.