An artist who exclusively used this color deployed tiny rakes for works entitled “Peinture.” Those works inspired by prehistoric art were created by that so-called “painter” of this color, Pierre Soulages (”soo-LAHWZH”). (15[2])A work of this color described as a “desperate (-5[1])struggle to free art” was displayed (-5[1])at a show entitled “The Last Exhibition” and (-5[1])reused a 1913 opera (-5[1])motif. (-5[1])Square canvases of this color (-5[2])made up the final works by (15[1])Ad (15[1])Reinhardt. (15[3]10[1]-5[1])Another work entitled (15[1])The (*) Marriage (-5[1])of Reason and (10[1])Squalor (10[1])was part of a set of paintings (10[1])named (10[1])after this color by Frank Stella. (10[3])Large ovals of this color (10[1])make up the Elegy to the Spanish Republic series by Robert Motherwell. The “zero point of painting” consists (10[1])of a white border and square of this color (10[2]-5[1])by Kazimir (10[1])Malevich. (10[2])For (10[1])10 points, name this color of a series of paintings by Francisco de Goya. (10[3])■END■ (10[6])