The Seagram murals are a series of paintings by Mark Rothko, his first to experiment with a dark palette. The paintings were originally commissioned for The Four Seasons Restaurant in New York City's Seagram Building. Rothko intended for the dark paintings to sicken the restaurant's patrons. After visiting the restaurant where his paintings were to hang, he canceled and returned his first commission. The paintings were stored and later donated some to the Tate. Rothko made 30 in the series in his lifetime.[1]
Painting series by Mark Rothko
Seagram murals in their setting, at the Tate Modern
The paintings have been the subject of two documentaries and a play,[1]Red, by John Logan.[2] The paintings were defaced while hanging in the Tate Modern in 2012, for which a man received a two-year prison sentence.[3][4]
Michaud, Jon (April 1, 2010). "Rothko and the Four Seasons". The New Yorker. Archived from the original on December 24, 2020. Retrieved January 19, 2021.
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