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Lillian Bassman: Elegance
DINA MITRANI GALLERY FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Lillian Bassman: Elegance October 22 – December 30, 2016 Dina Mitrani Gallery is proud to present a significant collection of signed silver gelatin prints by American artist Lillian Bassman (1917-2012). The exhibition opens on Saturday October 22, 2016 at 7pm, will be on view through December 30th, and is the third collaborative project with Peter Fetterman Gallery, based in Los Angeles. Bassman’s unique graphic style of photography illustrates feminine mystique and glamour, as well as a courageous artist blurring the boundaries between fashion photography and fine art. Born in Brooklyn in 1917 to Russian intellectual immigrants, Lillian Bassman entered the fashion world after taking a design class taught by the famous art director, Alexey Brodovitch. Noticing her astute visual talents, Brodovitch appointed Bassman as his Co-Art Director in the founding of Junior Bazaar magazine in 1945. In that position, she helped launch the careers of many notable photographers of the century including Richard Avedon, Robert Frank, Leslie Gill, Arnold Newman, Paul Himmel and many more. After the publication was absorbed by Harper’s Bazaar, and, at the urging of her colleagues, Bassman began to photograph the models she worked with and quickly developed a body of work that was unlike any other fashion images of the period. As fashion photography began to evolve into a more direct visual approach, Bassman continually experimented in the darkroom using various bleaching, filtering, and softening techniques, painting with light to achieve her mysterious aesthetic. Along with her contemporaries Irving Penn and Richard Avedon, Bassman’s creative efforts elevated the genre of fashion photography out of the art world shadows. -
As Americans Fixated on Modern Art and the Space Race, Harper's
POP GOES BAZAAR As Americans fixated on modern art and the space race, Harper’s Bazaar editor Nancy White pushed fashion to its outer limits By Stephen Mooallem ON APRIL 9, 1959, NASA announced the start of Project Mercury, a program whose goal was to send the rst astronauts into orbit. It was the latest volley in the Cold War–era space race, as the U.S. and the Soviet Union competed to conquer outer space. Harper’s Bazaar soon got in on the action too. For a fashion story in the February 1960 issue, Richard Avedon traveled to the NASA space center at Cape Canaveral, Florida, where he photographed the model Dovima in a series of con- spicuously modish looks with geometric shapes. At one point during the shoot, Dovima posed in front of a launch pad rigged with an SM-65 Atlas, which was not actually a spacecraft but the rst intercontinental ballistic missile capable of carrying a nuclear warhead. There was still a month to go in the 1950s, but the 1960s had already arrived. Nancy White, a longtime fashion editor at Hearst’s Good Housekeeping, had succeeded Carmel Snow as the editor of Bazaar two years earlier. White was the daughter of Hearst executive Tom White—and Snow’s niece—and her appointment was intended to help ease the transition as Snow, whose physical health had begun to decline as her drinking increased, moved to an emeritus role at the magazine. ‰ FOUNDATION © THE RICHARD AVEDON PHOTOGRAPH: COVER Jean Shrimpton, helmet by Mr. John, on the cover of the April 1965 issue, photographed by Richard Avedon 132 hite wasn’t a grande verging, and Bazaar raced to keep up. -
Design Ruth Ansel, the Legendary Art Director, Sits Down with Carol Kino
RUTH ANSEL Holiday_Layout 1 9/23/10 11:56 AM Page 48 design THE VISIONARY Ruth Ansel, the legendary art director, sits down with Carol Kino to discuss her ground- breaking career as one of the first female voices in graphic design. We’re all ears. oint to an iconic maga- What led to your involvement with zine cover of the last magazines? 40 years, and chances After my divorce, I escaped to Europe are it was designed by to mend my heart and seek out ad- PRuth Ansel. Since venture. My plan was to look for work 1961, when she talked her way into in different countries and eventually the art department of Harper’s end up at Cinecittà Rome, creating Bazaar, Ansel has defined the look film titles. I was besotted with movies. of some of America’s most visually They are moving images, and moving influential publications. In the images are made of photographs. So 1960s, her work for Bazaar captured in the end, when I ran out of money a transitional moment in fashion and came home, a magazine was the and society. In the 1970s, she be- closest thing I could find to film. came the first female art director of The April 1965 Harper’s Bazaar cover of Jean Shrimpton, photographed by Richard How did you land at Harper’s Avedon, had a lenticular blinking eye pasted on newsstand copies worldwide. The New York Times Magazine and Bazaar? in the 1980s, she created the look of Vanity Fair. This year saw the publication I chose Bazaar because I liked it much better than Vogue—graphically, it was Hall of Femmes: Ruth Ansel by the Swedish design duo Hjärta Smärta, the first more sophisticated. -
A Finding Aid to the Cosmos Andrew Sarchiapone Papers, Circa 1860-2011, Bulk 1940-2011, in the Archives of American Art
A Finding Aid to the Cosmos Andrew Sarchiapone Papers, circa 1860-2011, bulk 1940-2011, in the Archives of American Art Hilary Price and Caroline Donadio 2016 April 21 Archives of American Art 750 9th Street, NW Victor Building, Suite 2200 Washington, D.C. 20001 https://www.aaa.si.edu/services/questions https://www.aaa.si.edu/ Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 5 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 2 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 3 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 5 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 7 Series 1: Biographical Material and Personal Business Records, circa 1949-2011................................................................................................................. 7 Series 2: Correspondence, 1940s-2011................................................................... 9 Series 3: Writings, circa -
Where Diane Arbus Went
"PTOTOGRAPHY Where Diane Arbus Went A comprehensive retrospectiveprompts the author to reconsiderthe short yetpowerfully influential career of aphotographer whose 'Yfascinationwith eccentricity and masquerade brought her into an unforeseeable convergence with her era, and made her one of its essential voices." BY LEO RUBINFIEN _n Imagesfrom Diane Arbus's collage wall, including a number ofplctures tornfrom the pages of newspapers, magazines and books, several of her own roughprintsand a framedE.J. Bellocqphotograph printed by Lee Friedlander(center, at right). © 2003 The Estate ofDlaneArbus,LLC. All works this articlegelatin silver,prints. "I .1 or almostfour decades the complex, profound dedicated herself to her personal work, and by She described her investigations as adventures vision ofDianeArbus (1923-1971) has had an the decade's end she and her husband separated, that tested her courage, and as an emancipa- enormous influence on photographyand a broad though they remained married until 1969, and tion from her childhood's constrainingcomfort. one beyond it and the generalfascination with were close until the end of her life. Her essential At the same time, she worked as she wandered her work has been accompanied by an uncommon interestswere clear ofler 1956, andfor the next six freely in New York City, where ordinarypeople interest in her self Her suicide has been one, but years she photographedassiduously with a 35mm gave her some of her greatestpictures. Proposing just one, reasonfor the latter yetfor the most part camera, in locations that included Coney Island, projects to the editors of magazines that ificluded the events of her life were not extraordinary. carnivals, Huberts Museum and Flea Circus of Harper's Bazaar, Esquire and Londons Sunday Arbus's wealthy grandparentswere the found- 42nd Street, the dressing rooms offemale imper- 'Times Magazine, she was able to publish many of ers of Russek0, a Fifth Avenue department store. -
KKV-Raumplan BF-190107-DE-LY.Indd
KÖLNISCHER KUNSTVEREIN POWER OF PRINT The Work and Life of Bea Feitler Raumplan / Floorplan Alle ausgestellten Materialien sind, wenn nicht anders Courtesy ausgewiesen, unter der Art Direktion von Bea Feitler * Private Collection entstanden. / Art direction of all exhibited materials ** New School Archives and Special Collections by Bea Feitler, unless otherwise stated. Digital Archive FROM OUTSIDE 1 Ms. cover, December 1972 September 1972. Photo by Mary Ellen Mark 2 Ms. cover, September 1972. May 1973. Photo by Bill King Photo by Mary Ellen Marks November 1973. Illustration by Marie Severin 3 Ms. cover, November 1974 January 1974. Photo by Annie Leibovitz 11 POSTER DESIGNS EXHIBITION HALL (clockwise) Margot Fontayne and Michael Somes with the Ballet of Rio de Janeiro poster, 1965 MS. READING WALL 4 Ms. cover, December 1973 Alvin Ailey poster, 1971. Photo by Bill King 5 (all original magazines) Calvin Klein newspaper print ad, 1976. Ms., May 1973 Photo by Guy Bourdin Ms., December 1973 Ms., September 1972 Background: Ms., January 1974 The Bazaar Look spread, Harper’s Bazaar, Ms., January 1973 February 1963. Photos by James Moore Ms., August 1972 Mock-up for Rolling Stone’s Snap Judgments: 6 Study for Hire the Handicapped, 1967. A Rock & Roll Retrospective 1969 – 1977, 1977. Photo by Richard Avedon Photos by Annie Leibovitz ** 7 Production elements for Ms. spread, March 1973. Bea Feitler’s Harper’s Bazaar Do Women Make Men Violent? cover, Office Wall, New York. Photo by Timm Rautert Ms., November 1974 ** This Woman is You spread, Harper’s Bazaar, 8 Ms., 1970 –1975, blank flat with grid ** September 1965. -
Alexey Brodovitch and His Influence
#, Philadelphia College ofArt expresses its gratitude to those foundations ivithout ivhose major, sponsoring grants this exhibition and catalogue could not have been achieved: The American Metal Climax Foundation; The Catherwood Foundation; The Samuel S. Fels Fund. In addition, generous supporting gifts from the following are gratefully acknou'ledged: Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bunker; The William Randolph Hearst Foundation; Mr. Morton Jenks; Saks Fifth Avenue. The exhibition and catalogue have been produced hv the Philadelphia College ofArt in collaboration with, the Smithsonian Inslilulion, Washington, D.C. April 7, 1972 Philadelphia. Pennsylvania ALEXEY BRODOVITCH ANDmS INFLIIENGE firing the winter of 1969 I had an opportunity to visit Alexey Brodovitch in le Thor, a small, quiet town in the south of France. I had gone there to tell him that the College had wanted to give him a degree and an exhibition, and that we hoped this still might be possible. That first meeting was strange and compelling. Outside that day, there was a clear winter light, and inside his back-lit room, all was shadowed and Brodovitch himself scarcely more than a silhouette, indistinct but also somehow very much a presence. Strained courte- sies in French and English began the visit, but soon gave way to another level of intensity, alwavs just below the surface of what we said. In that simple, lean room, this gaunt and ravaged man. ill and half-paralyzed, anguished by a recent and terrible accident to his son, was by turns gallant and passionate, courteous, friendly and desperately alone. It was impossible to remain aloof from him; he had a way of compelling involvement. -
The Place to Be
LW 2006-2 D+E für PDF 06-09-25 25.09.2006 20:16 Uhr Seite 18 SPECIAL NEW YORK Paul Strand: ›New York‹, 1915 – Courtesy of The Aperture Foundation New York fotografisch THE PLACE TO BE Keine Frage: Wer sich als Sammler oder Kritiker, Kurator oder Redakteur, Art Buyer oder Fotoprofi mit dem Medium beschäftigt, kommt an New York nicht vorbei. Hier werden Trends gemacht und Preise. Jedenfalls für die Fotokunst des 20.Jahrhunderts bleibt New York ›The Place to Be‹. AN DER LINKSLIBERALEN Ostküste der USA, wo der Hudson River (MoMA), welches inmitten von Manhattan an der 53. Straße und un- auf den Atlantischen Ozean trifft, liegt New York, eine Stadt, die durch weit der berühmten Fifth Avenue liegt. 1929 ins Leben gerufen, war ihre Größe und Einwohnerzahl mit mehr als acht Millionen Menschen das erklärte Ziel seiner Initiatoren – drei fortschrittlichen und einfluß- sowie das rege wirtschaftliche und kulturelle Leben zu den wenigen reichen Förderern von Kunst, Miss Lillie P. Bliss, Mrs. John D. Rockefel- wirklichen Metropolen auf dieser Welt gehört. Durch ihre Architektur ler Jr. und Mrs. Cornelius J. Sullivan –, den konservativen Museumsbe- und Struktur ist es die erste moderne Großstadt des 20. Jahrhunderts. trieb neu zu gestalten und einen Ort für moderne Kunst zu schaffen. Darüber hinaus ist es auch jener Ort, an dem ein modernes Medium Unter Alfred H. Barr als Gründungsdirektor, der im Sinne eines am wie die Fotografie weltweit an Präsenz unübertroffen ist. New York Bauhaus-Curriculum orientierten erweiterten Kunstbegriffs operierte, stellt somit nicht nur ein Zentrum innerhalb der USA dar, sondern auch wurde erstmalig eine Struktur mit eigenen Abteilungen für Architek- in globaler Hinsicht. -
Article About Bea Feitler from Mais Magazine (KA0014 000018)
Article about Bea Feitler from Jornal do Brasil (KA0014_000017) Article about Bea Feitler from Mais Magazine (KA0014_000018) Book cover design, O Homem Nu by Fernando Sabino (KA0014_000028) Book cover design, Ai de ti, Copacabana! by Rubem Braga (KA0014_000029) Hiro (KA0014_b03_f03_04) Harper's Bazaar work samples (KA0014_b03_f03_01) Bea Feitler and Ruth Ansel (KA0014_b08_f02_04) Page 1 of 8 Production Elements for Ms. Magazine Cover, Do Women Make Men Violent? (KA0014_000006) Proof for LP Cover, Puccini's "Tosca" (London Records) (KA0014_OSx2_f06_01) Proof for LP Cover, Strauss's "Elektra" (London Records) (KA0014_OSx2_f06_03) Production Elements for Ms. Magazine Cover, Do Women Make Men Violent? (KA0014_000005) Cover for LOOK magazine, featuring John Lennon. (KA0014_b07_f01_01) Proof for LP Cover, "The Royal Family of Opera" Anthology (London Records) (KA0014_OSx2_f06_05) Proof for LP Cover, Cherubini's "Medea" (London Records) (KA0014_OSx2_f06_06) Page 2 of 8 Book Jacket for Paris Review Editions (KA0014_b01_f03_02) Proof for LP Cover, "Performances by Vladimir Ashkenazy and Itzhak Perlman," (London Records) (KA0014_OSx2_f06_04) Pages from Diary of a Century, by Jacques Henri Lartigue (KA0014_b02_f07_01) Hire the Handicapped (KA0014_OSx2_f04_01) Postcard from Diane Arbus to Bea Feitler (KA0014_000019) The Doors to Paradise (KA0014_000023) Bea Feitler in Costume (KA0014_000026) Page 3 of 8 Twiggy as Spring (KA0014_000027) NINFO (KA0014_000022) For Bea from Miriam (My Inspiration!) (KA0014_000025) Production Elements for Ms. Magazine -
Avertissement Ce Texte Est La Reproduction À L'identique De Mon
Avertissement Ce texte est la reproduction à l’identique de mon mémoire de maîtrise soutenu en 1979. J’ai décidé de ne pas le réviser mais de le livrer tel quel, bien que nombre de passages me semblent aujourd’hui discutables, simplistes, parfois même erronés. Pourtant, certaines lectures, quoiqu’un peu maladroites et empreintes d’un certain romantisme, gardent, me semble-t-il, une valeur et proposent des pistes que je ne renie pas. Enfin, c’est un témoignage sur une époque de l’écriture photographique. Il faut se rappeler qu’en 1979 nous disposions de peu d’outils théoriques et de bien peu d’exemples de travaux universitaires sur la photographie susceptibles de guider le chercheur débutant. La lecture symbolique et la mise en relations assez fruste entre formes visuelles et formes sociales et politiques nous tenaient lieu de méthode. Quant au travail classique d’histoire de l’art, il était, sur des photographes contemporains, quasi-impossible en l’absence d’accès aux archives (et dans mon cas malgré des efforts non négligeables). C’est ainsi que j’ai travaillé en tout et pour tout sur deux volumes d’images, la monographie Aperture de Diane Arbus, seule publication de ses images à l’époque, et The Americans de Robert Frank, heureusement ré-édité l’année même où je préparai le mémoire. Quant aux ressources bibliographiques, je n’y ai eu accès que parce que je vivais à l’époque à Toronto. Cela eût été totalement impossible en France. Enfin ce travail témoigne, avec naïveté mais sincérité, d’une époque où, après avoir pratiqué la photographie parfois de manière très poussée une génération de jeunes gens tentait d’inscrire la photographie dans le paysage universitaire. -
Resources for BEING THERE Art Assignment # 1
Resources for BEING THERE Art Assignment # 1 Please watch and read the selected videos and articles about the artists Barbara Kruger and Jenny Holzer. These resources will provide you with context about their work before you begin answering the next set of questions. Sampling and Appropriation Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6dIQW4DRrp8 Barbara Kruger: In Her Own Words Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8xi9qQb2SHU SUPREME and Barbara Kruger Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z9NZSt-r6BI Barbara Kruger Article https://awarewomenartists.com/en/artiste/barbara-kruger/ Jenny Holzer Article https://www.thecut.com/2018/10/women-and-power-jenny- holzer.html Jenny Holzer ART 21 Video https://art21.org/artist/jenny-holzer/ Jenny Holzer Nowness Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pKIQNbuIqpE Please consider these questions before engaging with the forthcoming worksheet on Barbara Kruger and Jenny Holzer. 1. How does Barbara Kruger’s use of advertising styles critique the motivations of contemporary consumer culture? 2. If advertising asks questions to compel us to consume more products, what might Kruger’s work compel us to think about? 3. What is the definition of a “truism”? 4. Jenny Holzer once said, “I used language because I wanted to offer content that people—not necessarily art people—could understand.” Many of Jenny Holzer’s public works use language resembling the style of commercial signs on the street and on the internet. How does Holzer’s style compare and contrast to Kruger’s? 5. Have you ever borrowed text from another piece of writing, such as a song, a poem, or a reference book, to place in a work of art? If so, how did you incorporate it? 6. -
Diane Arbus Born 1923 in New York
This document was updated November 25, 2020. For reference only and not for purposes of publication. For more information, please contact the gallery. Diane Arbus Born 1923 in New York. Died 1971 in New York. EDUCATION 1955-1957 Studied photography with Lisette Model, New York 1928-1940 Ethical Culture Fieldston School, New York SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2020 Diane Arbus: Photographs, 1956-1971, Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto, February 22 – May 17, 2020 2019 Our Lady of the Flowers: Diane Arbus | Carol Rama, Lévy Gorvy, Hong Kong, September 26 – November 16, 2019 [two-person exhibition] 2018 Diane Arbus Untitled, David Zwirner, New York, November 2 – December 15, 2018 Diane Arbus: A box of 10 photographs, Smithsonian American Art Museum, April 6, 2018 – January 27, 2019 [catalogue] 2017 Diane Arbus: In the Park, Lévy Gorvy, New York, May 2 – June 28, 2017 2016-2019 diane arbus: in the beginning, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, July 12 – November 27, 2016 [itinerary: San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, San Francisco, January 21 – April 30, 2017; Museo de Arte Latinoamericano de Buenos Aires Malba, Buenos Aires, July 14 – October 9, 2017; Hayward Gallery, London, February 13 – May 6, 2019] [catalogue] 2016-2018 Diane Arbus: American portraits, National Gallery of Australia, Canberra, June 6 – October 30, 2016 [itinerary: Lake Macquarie City Art Gallery, Booragul, Australia, July 9 – August 20, 2017; Heide Museum of Modern Art, Bulleen, Australia, March 17 – June 17, 2018; Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide, Australia, July 16 – September