The series of paintings by Lee Krasner inspired by the changing seasons is *The Seasons*.
Krasner painted *The Seasons* in 1957, two years after the death of her husband, Jackson Pollock. Its vigorous, interwoven forms and vivid colors suggest organic growth, renewal, and continual change rather than depicting four literal seasonal scenes.
The work belongs to Krasner’s mature Abstract Expressionist period. Broad gestures, curved shapes, and energetic brushwork connect it to the movement’s emphasis on the physical act of painting, while its plantlike imagery distinguishes it from purely gestural abstraction.
A common mix-up is confusing *The Seasons* with Krasner’s later *Primary Series*, which also uses bright, biomorphic forms. “Night,” “Celebration,” and “Little Image” are genuine Krasner titles, but they are not the canonical answer to this question.