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Essay by S.W. Hayter
How can one describe the prints of Jim Monson? Color, rhythm, competence of line, composition-why not? But this explains nothing. His world, expressed by the abstract is evidently a world of imagination, nourished more by the experience of life in general, than by object or temporal incident. His works appeal more to a resonance in the imagination of he or she who regards them, than to his or her memory of things "déjà vues": in a sense they are without arrogance. They propose to the observer instead of imposing a limited fact: they propose to the free imagination a field of unknown experience. S.W. Hayter
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