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Summer 1989 CAA Newsletter 21 • OPPORTUNITIES ••• LEGAL UPDATE • ••

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Summer 1989 CAA Newsletter 21 • OPPORTUNITIES ••• LEGAL UPDATE • •• newsletter Volumne 14, Number 2 Summer 1989 CAA SPONSORED BAY AREA MFA EXHIBITION HELD AT SAN FRANCISCO STATE UNIVERSITY Organized to coincide with the 77th CAA pointed out, "although artists, like art his­ In her Introduction to the Exhibition Annual Meeting in San Francisco, The Bay torians, meet in regular sessions at the an­ Checklist, Susan Ball wrote, "We dedicate Area MFA Exhibition 1989 was held nual meetings, talking about their work is the Bay Area MFA Exhibition to Anne February 15th to March 10th at the San no substitute for showing the works them­ Coffin Hanson, one of the most dedicated Francisco State University Art Department selves. This exhibition thus marks a new and inspired presidents of the CAA, sup­ Gallery. Art work from MFA students from direction for the interchange of information porter of art historian and artist alike, and Stanford University, San Jose State among studio (artist) members of CAA faithful member of the CAA. As a tribute to University, the University of California, which is more comparable to that which the her dedication and commitment, we add our Berkeley. Mills College, the San Francisco art historians have long enjoyed." own commitment to provide a forum for the Art Institute, California College of Arts and exhibition of works by young, unrecog­ Crafts, and San Francisco State University An annual or at least regular exhibition in nized artists at the CAA annual meeting. were presented. This exhibition was a long the many different locales is essential to overdue sequel to an exhibition sponsored presenting the whole picture. Each city can Despite our good intentions, this exhibi­ by the College" Art Association in 1974, offer a different approach to presenting tion would have been nothing more than Drawings by MFA Candidates from varied aspects, of the studio arts throughout just that without the efforts of Judith American Colleges and Universities, which the country. With that in mind, CAA Bettelheim, her' assistant Nancy Ely who is was on view at Wayne State University in Executive Director, Susan Ball initiated completing a degree in Museum Studies, and conjunction with the 62nd CAA Annual discussions with Professor Judith the Department of Art at San Francisco Meeting in Detroit. In the exhibition cata­ Bettelheim at San Francisco State State University. Professor Bettelheim logue, then CAA President, Anne Coffin University. Professor Bettelheim proposed conceived the plan for the exhibition and Hanson wrote, "it is hoped that it will be the "Bay Area MFA" exhibition, in which SFSU Art Department Gallery Director John the first among many such exhibitions to seven Bay Area colleges and universities Leighton carried out the challenging in­ be held in conjunction with Annual would be invited to submit juried works by stallation. Professor Bettelheim deserves Meetings in the future." We salute their MFA students to the collective our warmest thanks for making it possible Professor Hanson's efforts and share her exhibition. The Board of Directors of the to revive the CAA annual meeting exhibi­ hope that this exhibition, fifteen years College Art Association voted to give new tion. " later, will be the second among many such and sustained momentum to Hanson's "new annual exhibitions to be held in conjunc­ direction" by sponsoring this exhibition. San Francisco State University also pro­ tion with CAA annual meetings, for as she vided gallery space, student assistants, reg­ istrarial services, and a special opening re­ ception for members of the CAA at the Annual Meeting. And last, but most cer­ tainly not least, we want to express our gratitude to all the artists who submitted their works to the exhibition and to the participating institutions which selected the works: INDEX CAA Announcements/News ......... 2 1990 Annual Conference Update ... 3 Message from CAA President ....... 4 Affiliated Society News ............... 5 1991 Washington, D.C ............... 6 Legal Update ....... ..................... 8 Grants/Awards/Honors ................ 12 Solo Shows by Artist Members ... 15 People and Programs .................. 16 Opportunities ............................ 18 Conferences and Symposia .......... .24 Information ............................... 27 Classifieds ................................ 28 The Bay Area MFA Exhibition 1989 Photo: Irene Poon CAA Newsletter CAA ANNOUNCEMENTS/NEWS Stanford University: Dana Chodzko, AWARDS COMMITTEES be rumounced by both CAA and NICCP. A Robin Dolarian, Frank Isaac, Nor m FRANK JEWETT MATHER AWARD NEW BOOK REVIEW EDITOR ANNOUNCED committee representing both organizations Rosenberger, Michael Shuster. Douglas Crimp, October and ACTUP FOR THE ART BULLETIN will be assigned the responsibility of re­ University of California, Berkeley: Maria The President of the College Art (chair); Xenia Zed, Art Papers, Atlanta; viewing nominations. The award commit­ Cray, Pauletta M. Chanco, Kyung­ Assocition, with the advice of the Board of Hunter Drokojowska, Venice, California. Keith Moxey, professor and chair of art tee, co-chaired by NICCP Treasurer Susan SUD Cho, A. Eilene Houston­ Directors, has appointed the following CHARLES RUFUS MOREY BOOK history at Barnard College, has been named Bandes and CAA Officer Egbert Haverkamp­ Carver, Linda Kalin, Suzanne CAA members to ~erve on CAA Awards AWARD the new book review editor of The Art Begemann, will develop the criteria for the Lacke, Bill Scholer, Dean Smith, Committees to select the awardees to be Richard Brilliant, Columbia University Bulletin, effective July 1. He replaces Jim award. Teresa Smith. announced at the 1990 Annual Conference (chair); Irene Biennan, University of M. Jordan, professor of art history at San Jose State University: Joseph Convocation, Friday, February 16: California, Los Angeles; Susan Nelson, ARTIST AWARD FOR A Dartmouth College, whose three year term DeLapp, Holly Lane, Michael University of Indiana, Bloomington. has expired. DISTINGIDSHED BODY OF WORK Martin, Sonya Pop OW, Gary ARTHUR KINGSLEY PORTER Houston Conwill, New York (chair); Ruth Quinonez. PRIZE Professor Moxey received his Ph.D. from Mills College: Susan Androff, Bill Fine, National Gallery of Art, Washington, Edward Kaufman, Columbia University; READER'S DIGEST the University of Chicago in 1974. He is Bury, Suzann Dunaway. Dan D.C.; Phyllis Bramson, University of Debra Pincus, University of British ARTISTS AT GIVERNY the author of Pieter Aertsen and Joachim Gillespie, Margaret Moulton. nlinois, Chicago; Mary Lovelace O'Neal, Columbia; Thalia Gouma-Peterson, CoUege PROGRAM APPLICATIONS Beuckelaer and the Rise of Secular Painting San Francisco Art Institute: Galen University of California, Berkeley; Juan of Wooster. HAVE BEEN MAILED in the Context of the Reformation (1977) Sanchez, New York. Brown, Machele Civery, Karen For the third consecutive year, CAA is and Peasants, Warriors and Wives: Popular ALFRED H. BARR, JR. AWARD Jelenfy, Thomas Sicurella, Bonnie pleased to announce the Reader's Digest Imagery in the Reformation (1989). He is Weinstein. Edith Tonelli, Wight Gallery, University of Artists at Givemy Program Residency, ad­ also editor (with Norman Bryson and California, Los Angeles (chair); Sam California College of Arts and Crafts: NOMINATIONS INVITED ministered by the CAA. TIrree artists will Michael RoIly) of Visual Theory: Painting Sachs, Detroit Institute of Arts; Lowery Hedi K. Ernst, Lisa Friedlander, FOR CAA AWARDS have the opportunity to live at the home of and Interpretation (1989 - forthcoming). Kimiko Kogure, Carol Ladewig, Sims, Metropolitan Museum of Art. Nominations from the membership are in­ Impressionist painter Claude Monet, in Keith Moxey Seuug Lim Lee, Sachi Mizutani, DISTINGUISHED ARTIST AWARD vited for: Giverny, France, where a furnished apart­ The Art Bulletin Book Review Editor FOR LIFETIME ACIDEVEMENT Professor Moxey taught at Tufts University Jeremy Popelka. Steven Mark 1) Distinguished Teaching of Art ment and working studio will be available 1971-74 and at the University of Virginia Raskin, Vicki Van Winkle. Sam GilIiam, Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh and the Distinguished Teaching of for their use. All CAA members were re­ (chair); Audrey Flack, New York; Keith 1974-88. While at Virginia, he served as San Francisco State University: George Art History Awards. Letters of recom­ cently mailed an application brochure. Morrison, University of Maryland; Anne chair of the art department in 1976-78 and Fellow in West Berlin in 1982-83. He was C. Berticevich, Catherine Crider, mendation and supporting materials should Non-members may receive an application 1981-82. He was a member of the Institute co-director of the Institute on "Theory and Margaret K. Haydon, Bodil Volmer Page, Los Angeles; Esther Parada, Oak be sent to: Teaching Nominations, CAA, by sending a self-addressed stamped stan­ Park, Illinois. for Advanced Study, Princeton in 1978-79, Interpretation in the Visual Arts" at Hobart Nielsen, Kate Pixley. 275 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY 10001 dard size envelope to: Reader's Digest a Senior Fellow at the Center for Advanced and William Smith Colleges in the summer DISTINGUISHED TEACIDNG OF by 1 October. Artists at Giverny Program, CAA, 275 Sev­ Study in the Visual Arts, Washington, D.C. of 1987 and at the University of Rochester ART AWARD 2) Award for a Distinguished Body enth Avenue, New York, NY 10001. in 1980-81 and a Humboldt Foundation in the sununer of 1989. • Vivian Browne, Rutgers University (chair); of Work, Exhibition, Presentation Applications must be postmarked
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