Sol LeWitt was a conceptual art practitioner and a minimalist artist. He is widely regarded as one of the most influential American artists of the late twentieth century.
Sol LeWitt succeeded in his work by applying many different types of artistic principles, such as the use of lines, geometric solids, patterns, formulas, and permutations.
LeWitt's work was largely based on the idea behind it. His paintings, sculptures, and other objects demanded a viewer's attention for what that art represented rather than for the painterly effects of his compositions. He is viewed as the greatest advocate of Minimalism and one of the most influential artists in 20th-century art.
Model for Brick Structure (four domes and a sphere)
The work of others influences all artists. Sol LeWitt is a perfect example. His initial exposure to contemporary art during his museum job in New York made him want to create geometric forms in space, and he experimented with using fabric tiles.