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Dallas Fine Art Auction 2235 Monitor Street Dallas, TX 75207
Dallas Fine Art Auction 2235 Monitor Street Dallas, TX 75207 Phone: 214-653-3900 Fax: 214-653-3912 January 28, 2012 1/28/2012 LOT # LOT # 1 Alexandre Hogue (1898-1994), "Rattler" lithograph. 5 Edward Dawson-Watson (1893-1978), "Buckin' Steer" Sight: 6.25"H x 11.25"W; Frame: 14''H x tempera on paper board. Image: 5"H x 8.25"W; 18.25''W. Signed and dated lower right, Frame: 11.75"H x 15"W. Signed lower right in "Alexandre Hogue - 1938"; titled and numbered pencil on mat: "Edward Dawson Watson"; titled 13/50 lower left. The theme of man versus lower left in pencil on mat. nature is found in Hogue's paintings during the 800.00 - 1,200.00 1930s. This lithograph of "Rattler" is an excellent example of that. The horseshoe, symbolizing man's presence, and of course the snake being nature. 6 Reveau Bassett (1897-1981), "Ducks" (1) pencil 1,500.00 - 3,000.00 drawing and (1) corresponding etching. Sight: 10"H x 13"W; Frame: 15.25"H x 18.75"W. Signed lower right in pencil, "Reveau Bassett". 1,500.00 - 2,500.00 2 Frank Reaugh (1860-1945), "Untitled" (Creek Scene ) 1896 pastel on paper. Paper: 9.25"H x 4.75"W. Unsigned. A letter of authenticity from Mr. Michael Grauer, Associate 7 Donna Howell-Sickles (b. 1949), "Cowgirls" mixed Director for Curatorial Affairs/Curator for Art, media on canvas. Canvas: 48"H x 48"W; Frame: Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum, Canyon, 49''H x 49''W. -
Homecoming October 18-21 Alumni a Campaign Everyone Magazine Fall 2012 Can Support: the University of Tulsa in This Issue Annual Fund
FALL 2012 2012 HOMECOMING OCTOBER 18-21 Alumni a campaign everyone magazine FALL 2012 can support: The University of Tulsa In this Issue Annual Fund features 3 Meet Dr. Geoffrey Orsak, The University of Tulsa’s 18th president. True Blue Nation! Homecoming 2012 8 Welcome to Homecoming 2012 9 Homecoming Schedule of Events 13 Official Homecoming Registration 16 Homecoming Honorees All of the promises, none of the politics. equipment, technology, affiliations departments and travel that benefit students Looking for a campaign that takes the every day. 26 University News 32 Alumni News 34 Class Notes high road? One that cuts through the 42 In Memoriam 44 Bookend rhetoric and produces proven results? Vote for a winner this Election Day. One that puts people first? Give to the TU Annual Fund. Look no further than the TU Annual Visit www.utulsa.edu/giving to Geoffrey Orsak Leslie Cairns (MA ’99) The University of Tulsa PRESIDENT CREATIVE DIRECTOR Fund, which pays for projects, make your tax-deductible gift. Alumni Magazine Janis I. Zink John Lew SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT FOR PLANNING AND OUTREACH PHOTOGRAPHER The University of Tulsa Magazine Kayla Acebo The University of Tulsa does not discriminate on the basis of personal ISSN 1544-5763 is published by The University of Tulsa, 800 VICE PRESIDENT FOR PUBLIC RELATIONS status or group characteristics including but not limited to the classes Amy Freiberger (BSBA ’96, MBA ’99) protected under federal and state law in its programs, services, aids, 918-631-3514 tu annual fund 800 s. tucker drive tulsa, ok 74104 South Tucker Drive, Tulsa, OK 74104-9700. -
Fame in the Abstract
September 2016 Fame in the Abstract Dorothy Hood was one of Texas’s greatest artists, yet her work remains largely unknown. Now, sixteen years after her death, can her fans bring her the acclaim she never received in life? By Katy Vine Hood’s Copper Signal, oil on canvas, 1978–1979; Hood, photographed in Mexico City in the early forties. Copper Signal, 1978-1979, Oil on Canvas, 109 1/2” x 81”; Collection of the Art Museum of South Texas, Corpus Christi; Photograph of Copper Signal: Lynda A J Jones; Portrait: Art Museum of South Texas Dorothy Hood had all the makings of an icon. One of Texas’s most talented artists, she was a stunning strawberry blonde with a fearless sense of adventure. In 1941, fresh out of art school, she drove her dad’s roadster to Mexico City and stayed there for most of the next 22 years, drawing and painting alongside Diego Rivera, Frida Kahlo, Roberto Montenegro, and Miguel Covarrubias. Pablo Neruda wrote a poem about her paintings. José Clemente Orozco befriended and encouraged her. The Bolivian director and composer José María Velasco Maidana fell hard for her and later married her. And after a brief stretch in New York City, she and Maidana moved to her native Houston, where she produced massive paintings of sweeping color that combined elements of Mexican surrealism and New York abstraction in a way that no one had seen before, winning her acclaim and promises from museums of major exhibits. She seemed on the verge of fame. “She certainly is one of the most important artists from that generation,” said art historian Robert Hobbs. -
Artist Biography Indexes and Dictionaries
Research Resources in the Mayer Library Artist Biography Indexes and Dictionaries This list is not comprehensive; it represents a selection of resources available. Artist Biographies Master Index, Barbara McNeil: 1986. REF N40.A78 1986 A consolidated index to more than 275,000 biographical sketches of artists living and dead, as they appear in a selection of the principal current and retrospective biographical dictionaries devoted to the fine and applied arts, including painters, sculptors, illustrators, designers, graphic artists, craftsmen, architects, and photographers. Index to Artistic Biography, Patricia Havlice: 1973. REF N40.H38; N40.H38 1981; 2002 –supplements The original 1973 index, along with the 1981 and 2002 supplements, cover titles published between 1971 through 1999. Artists are listed alphabetically, with birth and death dates, nationality, media in which the artist worked, and a code referring to the bibliography of titles indexed. Variant spellings, pseudonyms, and alternate names appear in parentheses after the name, with cross references provided. Coverage is worldwide. The Yale Dictionary of Art and Artists, Erika Langmur: 2000. REF N33.L353 2000 The Yale Dictionary of Art and Artists covers aspects of Western art from 1300 to the present day. It provides information on painters, sculptors, and graphic artists, technical processes, terminology, theory, schools, movements, patrons and collecting. Benezit Dictionary of Artists, E. Benezit: 2006. REF N40.B473 2006 Benezit is a definitive resource for artist biography, covering artists from antiquity to present day. This first English-language edition has been revised, adapted and updated from the French original. Particularly good for coverage of European artists. Includes records of sale prices for many of the artists listed and bibliographical references See also: Benezit Dictionary of Asian Artists. -
Bio Hogue, Alexandre
237 East Palace Avenue Santa Fe, NM 87501 800 879-8898 505 989-9888 505 989-9889 Fax [email protected] Alexandre Hogue American (1898 – 1994) Hogue was born on February 22, 1898 in Memphis, Missouri, to Reverend Charles Lehman Hogue and Mattie Hoover. Soon after, the Hogues moved to Denton, Texas, and later attended the Dallas-based Bryan Street High School in 1918. After a short year at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design, Hogue moved home to Dallas, where he was employed at the Dallas Morning News as an illustrator. In 1921, Hogue moved to New York City to work at various advertising firms with calligraphy assignments and to study in museums. He traveled back to Texas every summer while in New York to sketch with Charles Franklin Reaugh until he decided to plant himself in Texas in 1925 to paint. In 1931, he began teaching art classes at the Texas State College for Women and went on to become the head of the art department at Hockaday Junior College in 1936. In 1938, Hogue married and started a family with Maggie Joe Watson. During World War II, Hogue worked at North American Aviation. From 1945 to 1963, he became the head of the art department at the University of Tulsa. After his retirement from the University of Tulsa, the institution founded the Alexandre Hogue Gallery in his honor. Hogue remained in Tulsa until his death on July 22, 1994. Hogue’s mother had a huge influence on his work; she taught him about “Mother Earth,” which became a key concept to most of his paintings, specifically Mother Earth Laid Bare in 1938. -
Intercultura
INTERCULTURA DRAFT ____________ TEXAS ART FROM THE BARRETT COLLECTION____________ AN EXHIBITION FOR INTERNATIONAL TOUR InterCultura is planning an important exhibition of the work of contemporary artists in Texas from the collection of Nona and Richard Barrett, of Dallas, Texas. The exhibition will be the first major show concentrating on Texas artists to be seen on an international tour. The exhibition, planned for four venues, will include approximately 60 to 80 works of painting and sculpture. The exhibition will be curated by Michael Ennis, an acknowledged expert on contemporary Texas art. Texas has the third largest concentration of artists in the U.S., after New York and California. The Barrett Collection was started in 1987 by Nona and Richard Barrett, shortly after their marriage, and is the most important and comprehensive private collection of Texas artists in existence. The collection, comprising over 400 works, includes a wide range of work in painting and sculpture, from the beginning of serious painting in Texas at the turn of the century to the present day. Over 150 artists are represented in the collection, from early 20th century figures including Jose Arpa, Julian Onderdonk, Frank Reaugh, and Reveau Basset; to the "Dallas Nine" (including Alexandre Hogue, William Lester, Olin Travis, Everett Spruce and Jerry Bywaters); to contemporary artists including Bill Komodore, Melissa Miller, David Bates, Bill Haveron, James Serfs, Vernon Fisher, and Harry Geffert. The entire collection has been donated to the Dallas Museum of Art. All of these artists, like their counterparts elsewhere, are dealing with universal issues. Their vision, however, has a unique flavor. -
Tulsa Athletics Athletic Facilities General General Information 1
2008-09 THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA General Information 1 2008-09 Opponents 91 INTRO Table of Contents ................... .1 Opponent Information ........... 92-96 The City of Tulsa ................. 2-3 Series Records vs. The University of Tulsa ............. 4-7 2008-09 Opponents ........... 97-98 Tulsa Athletics .................. 8-11 Athletic Facilities ................ 12-13 Tulsa Records 99 Donald W. Reynolds Center ....... 14-15 Reynolds Center Records ....... 100-101 PLAYERS Attendance Records ............... .15 Year-by-Year Leaders .......... 102-103 General Information Strength & Conditioning ............. .16 1,000-Point Scorers ............... .104 Location: Tulsa, Oklahoma Year-by-Year Individual Leaders ...... .105 Founded: 1894 Enrollment: 4,165 Players 17 Single Season Leaders ............. .105 Nickname: Golden Hurricane 2008-09 Season Outlook ......... 18-19 Career Leaders .................. .106 Colors: Old Gold, Royal Blue, Crimson Alphabetical and Numerical Rosters .... .19 Single-Game Records ............. .107 Conference: Conference USA Individual Records ................. .108 Home Court: Donald W. Reynolds Center (8,355) Player Profiles .................. 20-42 STAFF President: Dr. Steadman Upham Freshman Records ................ .109 Faculty Representative: Chris Anderson The Staff 43 Opponent Team Records ........... .110 Director of Athletics: Bubba Cunningham Head Coach .................. 44-47 Single-Game/Season Records ....... .111 SWA/Associate Athletics Director: Crista Troester Assistant Coaches . 48-49 -
Visions of Texas for Use in Upper Elementary/Middle School Grades
VISIONS OF TEXAS Exploring Early Texas Art North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts Center for the Advancement and Study of Early Texas Art 2005 VISIONS OF TEXAS Exploring Early Texas Art A Unit of Instruction prepared for The Center for the Advancement and Study of Early Texas Art and The Texas A&M Research Foundation by the North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts School of Visual Arts University of North Texas May 2005 Cover Image: Florence McClung (1894 – 1992), Cypress Swamp, Caddo Lake, 1939, 20 X 24”, Oil on Canvas, The Barrett Collection, Dallas, Texas Curriculum Developers Lisa Galaviz, M.S. Research Assistant Sarita Talusani, M.Ed. Research Assistant Curriculum Consultants D. Jack Davis, Ph.D. Professor and Director North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts Jacqueline Chanda, Ph.D. Professor and Chair Division of Art Education and Art History School of Visual Arts University of North Texas Denton, Texas May 2005 This unit of instruction is designed for seventh grade students. Teachers may adapt it for use with other grade levels. No part of this unit may be reproduced without the written permission of The North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts and/or The Center for the Advancement and Study of Early Texas Art (CASETA) VISIONS OF TEXAS Artists look at the world with fresh eyes, then take their unique vision of the world, and create a way to share it. Ordinary people may look at the characteristics of the land around them and find the plants too prickly, the water too murky, or the sky too grey to be interesting, but an artist has the ability to find uncommon beauty in the commonplace. -
2008 GOLDEN HURRICANE TRACK & FIELD MEDIA GUIDE We
THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA TRACK & FIELD 2008 2008 GOLDEN HURRICANE TRACK & FIELD MEDIA GUIDE INDOOR TRACK & FIELD January 19 Kansas Invitational Lawrence, Kan. January 25-26 Razorback Invitational Fayetteville, Ark. February 2 J.D. Martin Invitational Norman, Okla. February 15-16 Tyson Invitational Fayetteville, Ark. Feb 29 – March 1 Conference USA Championships Houston, Texas TULSA March 7 Last Chance Qualifier Fayetteville, Ark. March 14-15 NCAA Championships Fayetteville, Ark. OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD MARCH 22 TULSA DUELS TULSA, OKLA. March 29 Arlington Invitational Arlington, Texas April 4-5 Stanford Invitational Palo Alto, Calif. EDWIN HENSHAW April 11-12 John Jacob Invitational Norman, Okla. ALEX BECKER Senior April 25-26 Drake Relays Des Moines, Iowa Junior May 3 Arkansas Twilight Fayetteville, Ark. May 15-17 Conference USA Championships El Paso, Texas May 30-31 Midwest Region Championships Lincoln, Neb. June 11-14 NCAA Championships Des Moines, Iowa THOMAS STOLTZ Senior APRIL MONTGOMERY Junior DAWN NAGAZINA ASHLEA GILFILLAN Junior Sophomore we are KATY MCGILLEN Senior WWW.tulsahurricane.com TABLE OF CON T EN T S INTRO TULSA QUICK FACTS Introduction 1-17 2008 Men’s Roster .................................... 34 Location: Tulsa, Oklahoma Men’s Profiles .......................................35-47 Founded: 1894 General Information ...................................1 All-American/NCAA Qualifiers ................... 48 Enrollment: 4,125 City of Tulsa ............................................2-3 Nickname: Golden Hurricane The University of Tulsa ...........................4-7 Season-In-Review 48-53 Colors: Old Gold, Royal Blue and Crimson Tulsa Athletics ......................................8-11 Conference: Conference USA 2007 Women’s Cross Country Results ..... 49 Tulsa’s Athletic Facilities ....................12-13 STAFF Affiliation: NCAA Division 1 Strength & Conditioning ..........................14 2007 Men’s Cross Country Results ......... -
1 List of Texas Art Exhibitions at the Dallas Museum of Art First Annual Exhibition of the Work of the Dallas Painters, April
List of Texas Art Exhibitions at the Dallas Museum of Art 1909 First Annual Exhibition of the Work of the Dallas Painters, April 1914 Children’s Exhibition, April 15-? 1928 First Allied Arts Exhibition of Dallas County, April 14-28 1929 The San Antonio Competitive Exhibition of 1929, March 6-April 28 Second Annual Allied Arts Exhibition of Dallas County, April 18-28 1930 Loan Exhibitions of Paintings and Textiles from the Homes of Dallas, February 9-25 Wayman Adams: Portraits, February-March Third Annual Exhibition of the Allied Arts of Dallas County, April 19-? Reaugh Club Exhibition, November Texas Fine Arts Association Exhibition, November 1931 Southern States Art League Exhibition, January 6-25 Exhibition by Dallas Women Painters, February Exhibition by Klepper Sketch Club, February 20-March 2 Kelly Stevens: Paintings of Texas and the Southwest, April School Art Work, April Mary L. T. Sanford: Portraits of Children, April Fourth Annual Allied Arts Exhibition of Dallas County, April 11-27 Exhibition by Klepper Sketch Club, December 23, 1931-January 5, 1932 1932 Edward Gustav Eisenlohr: Paintings, January 15-30 Indian Paintings of the Kiowa Tribe, February Exhibition of Young Dallas Painters: The Dallas Nine, February Ruby Stone: One-Man Show, March 16-31 Fifth Annual Allied Arts Exhibition of Dallas County, April 10-25 • 1932.2, Otis Dozier, On the Lot, 1931, oil on canvas, Kiest Fund Purchase Prize. Olin Herman Travis: 30 Drawings of Imaginative Subjects, May-June Russell Vernon Hunter: Paintings of West Texas, May-June Mary Anita Bonner: Etchings, May-June 1 Drawings by Dallas Public School Children, October Texas Fine Arts Exhibition, Work of Texas Artists, October 13-November 14 Frank Klepper: One-Man Show, October 20-November 4 Thomas Stell: One-Man Show, December Coreen Mary Spellman: Drawings, December Klepper Club Annual Exhibition, December 18, 1932-January 1, 1933 1933 Sixth Annual Allied Arts Exhibition of Dallas County, March 19-April 2 • 1933.3, Jerry Bywaters, David Williams, 1932, oil on canvas, Kiest Fund Purchase Prize. -
Guide to Sculpture Wall Folded Like A
SCULPTURE WALL The Encore Park Project Committee commissioned Brad Oldham and Christy Coltrin to create original artwork for the walls that denote the former perimeter of the Columbia Film Exchange Building. They were inspired by the history of Dallas up to the mid-1930s as this foundational time period enabled the city to make its first step onto the world stage. It was also a time when history was made on this particular block. Drawing upon the voice of Dallas expressed in a mural painted by Jerry Bywaters and Alexandre Hogue in the 1930s Panel 2: Cotton, Cattle, & Community for the Old City Hall (that was Panel 1: Pre-1850s Time Period painted over twenty years later), 1. Artist Begins: Chisel & Hammer 1. Post-Civil War Military: Buffalo Soldier they created a lost-wax bronze 2. Natural Resources: Rich Soil Along the 2. Limited TransPortation: Flat Ferry on sculpture wall that features iconic Trinity River the Trinity River and lesser-known visual stories 3. First Settlers: Caddo Indians & Other 3. Northern Cattle Route: Shawnee Trail unique to Dallas. These stories are Native Americans 4. Sustainable National Transportation: told across ten 6-foot by 4-foot bas 4. Dallas Founder: John Neely Bryan Railroad Comes to Dallas relief panels on Park Avenue and six 5. First Building: Bryan’s Log Cabin 5. Industry: Cotton Gin panels on Young Street that create 6. Pioneering Church: First Presbyterian the site-specific installation called Church of Dallas “The Birth of a City.” 7. Community: Dallas Becomes a Town This guide contains reference sketches, panel highlights, and Bywaters-Hogue imagery where appropriate, provided to enhance the viewing experience. -
Whitney Forsyth (918) 810-2411 · [email protected] Education 1995 MFA, New Mexico State Univers
Whitney Forsyth (918) 810-2411 · [email protected] www.whitneyforsyth.com Education 1995 MFA, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM 1991 BFA, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK Employment 2016-Present Studio Artist, Tulsa, OK 1999-2016 Associate Professor of Art, University of Tulsa, Tulsa, OK 1998-1999 Instructor of Art, El Paso Community College, El Paso, TX 1994-1998 Instructor of Art, Branigan Cultural Center Museum School, Las Cruces, NM 1995-1999 Artist in the Public Schools K-12, Las Cruces Public Schools, Las Cruces, NM 1989-1999 Summer Seminar Faculty, Marie Walsh Sharpe Art Foundation, Colorado Springs, CO 1996-1998 Adjunct Instructor of Art, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM 1992-1995 Graduate Teaching Assistant, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM Administrative 2001-2010 2012-2014 School of Art Graduate Advisor, University of Tulsa, Tulsa, OK 2000, 2002 Mata Ortiz, Mexico Study Abroad, School of Art, University of Tulsa, Tulsa, OK Solo Exhibitions 2018 Atrium Art, Tulsa, OK 2018 Oklahoma State University, Gardner Art Gallery, Stillwater, OK 2015 Independent Artists of Oklahoma Gallery, Oklahoma City, OK 2012 Appalachian Center for Craft, Smithville, TN 2010 Living Arts, Tulsa, OK 2008 Rosewood Art Center, Kettering, OH 2008 Independent Artists of Oklahoma Gallery, Oklahoma City, OK 2008 Eleanor Hayes Gallery, Tonkawa, OK 2004 “Sacred Seed- Fruitful Harvest,” Business of Art Center, Manitou Springs, CO 2004 “Sacred Seed- Fruitful Harvest,” Living Arts, Tulsa, OK Invitational and Group