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"AD Revisits Robert Motherwell\nAD revisits the late American painter at his Connecticut home and examines his work as it has appeared in our pages over the years\nMotherwell and his wife, Renate Ponsold, an artist and photographer, in 1983, shot by Peter Vitale in one of the buildings at their Greenwich, Connecticut, estate. January 1984/April 1999\n\nClick here to see the full \"Architectural Digest Visits: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Motherwell\" article, as featured in the January 1984 issue.\nOn view in the 100-foot-long main studio of his Greenwich estate are Motherwell paintings and collages about which he once said, \"I may never finish unless I get a sudden inspiration.\" January 1984\n\nClick here to see the full \"Architectural Digest Visits: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Motherwell\" article, as featured in the January 1984 issue.\nIn the living area of a Manhattan loft, renovated by interior designer Jennifer Post and architect Dean Maltz, are\u2014counterclockwise from left\u2014Joan Mir\u00F3's Le Chef d'Orchestre and L'Oiseaux and an untitled Robert Motherwell work. \"The space is so pure this way,\" Post says of the walls she purposely kept pale. December 2003\nRobert Motherwell's Pilgrim, 1971, hangs near a circa 1765 Chippendale games table and Regency-style armchairs in a historic apartment, redesigned by Suzanne Tucker and architect Andrew Skurman, in San Francisco's Pacific Heights neighborhood. March 2007\nInterior designer Jennifer Post used a strict red-on-white palette for her renovation of a Park Avenue apartment to give the one-bedroom space the feeling, she says, of \"a classic, minimalist loft.\" Post chose a Robert Motherwell painting for the bedroom. February 2005\nJames Huniford and Stephen Sills designed a 7,000-square-foot apartment in a landmark Manhattan building. In the master bedroom, an 18th-century Italian cabinet stands near a 1977 untitled work from Robert Motherwell's Samurai series. November 2006\nThe rear loggia of a Los Angeles villa, which designer Mark Boone describes as \"almost an outdoor living room,\" opens to the front entrance gallery, where Untitled Elegy, a 1988 painting by Robert Motherwell, is displayed. May 2006\nJennifer Aniston collaborated with designer Stephen Shadley to transform a 1970 residence by Harold W. Levitt in Beverly Hills into an inviting retreat. Robert Motherwell's A Throw of Dice No. 17 presides over the living room. \"The painting just spoke to her,\" says Shadley. March 2010"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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