
Agnes Martins' paintings are the offspring of her meditations. She would sit in her studio and meditate, waiting for an image to appear on her mental screen. To me, this looks exactly like a page from an exercise book. The image is titled: Untitled III and was created in 1982 using synthetic paint and a pencil on canvas.

Wolfgang Laib was a German doctor turned sculptor. I personally think the carpenter deserves the real recognition here because that wood floor looks amazing, it's just a pity that slab of marble is blocking much of our view. This is titled: Milkstone and was created in 1980 from marble and milk.

This work is typical of Robert Ryman, who is renowned for his monochromatic works on a square surface. If it wasn't for the off-white tones in this work it would be camouflaged against the wall behind it. This is titled: Arena and was created in 1977 using synthetic polymer paint and enamel on linen on board with steel cables and metal fasteners.

Robert Rauschenberg was a prolific post-war modernist whose work contributed to arts minimalist renaissance in the 20th century. I try to appreciate the shadows and highlights that are created by the folds in the silk but my mind keeps reminding me of how much this work looks like bed sheets on a washing line. The title here is: Reef (Jammer) and it was created in 1976, it consists of 5 silk panels.