This volume examines the pivotal period of intense innovation in the work of American abstract painter Paul Feeley between 1957 and 1962. The years covered represent a fertile phase where Feeley's paintings, though classically derived, became looser and less emblematic than his later, more widely recognized works from the mid-1960s. This study delves into the artistic developments and stylistic shifts that characterized this crucial stage of his career.

This monograph focuses on a specific, innovative period in Paul Feeley's career, highlighting the transition in his abstract painting style. The book likely appeals to art historians, collectors, and enthusiasts of mid-century American abstract art. Its detailed examination of the 1957-1962 period offers valuable insight into the development of an artist known for his distinctive, often geometric, compositions. The publication serves as a focused study on a less-discussed yet artistically significant phase of Feeley's oeuvre.