Mark Rothko's (1903-1970) iconic abstract expressionist works are renowned. Yet, his nearly 3,000 smaller paper pieces are equally groundbreaking. Robert Costa explores these at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. https://cbsn.ws/3V1gU4k | CBS Sunday Morning

Many of us know Mark Rothko for his stark, yet beautifully colored paintings. But a new exhibition at the National Gallery of Art, featuring more than 100 of Rothko’s works on paper, gives us new insight into his creative process. Robert Aubry Davis takes us into “Mark Rothko: Paintings on Paper.” | WETA

10K reactions · 2.4K shares | "There is more power in telling little than telling all.” — Mark Rothko On the occasion of our first in-depth presentation of Rothko's paintings in over a decade, read about the contemplative pleasures of the artist’s work on MoMA Magazine. | MoMA The Museum of Modern Art | Facebook

❤️💙 Our galleries are looking a little more red and blue today Mark Rothko's "No. 14 1960" (1960) is back on view on Floor 2! Watch as our install team carefully hangs the painting back onto our gallery wall. 👀 Keep an eye on our socials to get a behind-the-scenes look at transporting "No. 14" back from Foundation Louis Vuitton in Paris. Spoiler alert: It's done very carefully! [Mark Rothko, No. 14, 1960; collection SFMOMA, Helen Crocker Russell Fund purchase © 1998 Kate Rothko Prizel & Christ

In this episode of Expert Voices, our own Lisa Dennison explores Mark Rothko's pioneering approach to abstraction and examines the inspiration behind his masterpiece 'Blue Over Red', a highlight in our Contemporary Art Evening Auction on 14 November in NYC. | Sotheby's