The first significant publication on Clyfford Still and his work in more than twentyfive years celebrates one of abstract expressionisms founders. Best known for his compelling abstract works with jagged fields and powerful expanses of color, Clyfford Still (19041980) stands among the giants of postWorld War II art. Together with Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko, Franz Kline, and Barnett Newman, Still helped shape abstract expressionism. This vividly illustrated book presents more than one hundred of Stills greatest works and is the first comprehensive catalogue of the new Clyfford Still Museum in Denver. The book offers intimate reflections written by his daughters Sandra Still Campbell and Diane Still Knox; Dean Sobel chronicles the origins of the new museum; and David Anfam, one of the worlds foremost authorities on Stills work, gives a new scholarly and critical perspective of Still, made possible by the opening of the museum. Illustrations include monumental paintings, works on paper, and Stills only sculptures, many of which have never been published or publicly exhibited.