On Resistance • Sandow Birk • Tom Lewis and the Catonsville Nine

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

On Resistance • Sandow Birk • Tom Lewis and the Catonsville Nine US $25 The Global Journal of Prints and Ideas September – October 2017 Volume 7, Number 3 On Resistance • Sandow Birk • Tom Lewis and the Catonsville Nine • Nell Painter • Dürer’s Etchings Prints and Political Madness • Hans Haacke • Revolutionary Prints • Rembrandt at Notre Dame • Prix de Print • News AndyAndy Warhol: Warhol: Prints Prints from from the the Collections Collections of of Jordan Jordan D. D. Schnitzer Schnitzer and and His His Family Family Foundation Foundation PortlandPortland Art Art Museum Museum AA PASSIONPASSION FORFOR SHARINGSHARING ARTART CurrentCurrent ExhibitionsExhibitions “For“For me,me, wakingwaking upup eacheach dayday withoutwithout artart aroundaround FluidFluid Expressions,Expressions, The The PrintsPrints ofof HelenHelen FrankenthalerFrankenthaler meme wouldwould bebe likelike wakingwaking upup withoutwithout thethe sun.sun. AmonAmon CarterCarter MuseumMuseum ofof American American Art Art FortFort Worth, Worth, TX TX •• MarMar 1818 -- SepSep 1010 WhenWhen youyou livelive withwith artart aroundaround you,you, youryour mindmind TheThe 1960s:1960s: PopPop andand OpOp Art Art PrintsPrints fromfrom thethe CollectionsCollections andand soulsoul areare filledfilled withwith thethe beautybeauty ofof lifelife andand thethe ofof JordanJordan D.D. SchnitzerSchnitzer andand HisHis FamilyFamily FoundationFoundation creativitycreativity ofof thethe humanhuman spirit.”spirit.” HallieHallie FordFord MuseumMuseum ofof Art Art atat Willamette Willamette UniversityUniversity Salem,Salem, OROR •• MayMay 1313 -- OctOct 2222 —— JORDANJORDAN D.D. SCHNITZERSCHNITZER AndyAndy Warhol: Warhol: PrintsPrints fromfrom thethe CollectionsCollections ofof JordanJordan D.D. SchnitzerSchnitzer andand HisHis FamilyFamily FoundationFoundation EstablishedEstablished inin 1997,1997, thethe JordanJordan SchnitzerSchnitzer FamilyFamily HighHigh MuseumMuseum ofof Art Art FoundationFoundation hashas organizedorganized overover 100100 exhibitionsexhibitions inin overover 100100 Atlanta,Atlanta, GAGA •• JunJun 33 -- SepSep 33 museumsmuseums ofof post-WWIIpost-WWII printsprints andand multiplesmultiples byby AmericanAmerican EllsworthEllsworth Kelly:Kelly: SlowSlow CurveCurve artistsartists fromfrom JordanJordan D.D. SchnitzerSchnitzer andand HisHis FamilyFamily Foundation.Foundation. TheThe HydeHyde CollectionCollection GlensGlens Falls,Falls, NYNY •• JunJun 2525 -- SepSep 1717 TheThe FoundationFoundation providesprovides programmingprogramming forfor students,students, seniors,seniors, artistsartists inin residencyresidency andand lecturelecture seriesseries andand thethe Shiny,Shiny, Sticky,Sticky, Smooth:Smooth: PopPop Art Art andand thethe SensesSenses GrinnellGrinnell CollegeCollege collectioncollection isis mademade availableavailable atat nono chargecharge toto museums.museums. Grinnell,Grinnell, IAIA •• JulJul 11 -- SepSep 1010 ExhibitionExhibition Inquiries:Inquiries: FrankFrank StellaStella Prints:Prints: A A RetrospectiveRetrospective MontgomeryMontgomery MuseumMuseum ofof FineFine Arts Arts JordanJordan D.D. SchnitzerSchnitzer •• [email protected]@harsch.com Montgomery,Montgomery, AL AL •• Aug Aug 1919 -- OctOct 2929 CatherineCatherine MaloneMalone •• [email protected]@jordanschnitzer.org ContemporaryContemporary Women Women PrintmakersPrintmakers JordanJordan SchnitzerSchnitzer MuseumMuseum ofof Art Art atat WSU WSU Pullman,Pullman, WA WA •• Aug Aug 2222 -- NovNov 1717 September – October 2017 In This Issue Volume 7, Number 3 Editor-in-Chief Susan Tallman 2 Susan Tallman On Resistance Associate Publisher Benjamin Levy 4 Julie Bernatz Sandow Birk: American Qur’an and The Depravities of War Managing Editor Isabella Kendrick Morgan Dowty 8 Incendiary Etchings: Tom Lewis Associate Editor and the Catonsville Nine Julie Warchol Nell Painter Interviewed by Manuscript Editor Paola Morsiani 13 Prudence Crowther Working in the Year 2017 Editor-at-Large Brian D. Cohen 17 Catherine Bindman Freedom and Resistance in the Act of Engraving (Or, Why Dürer Design Director Gave up on Etching) Skip Langer Alison W. Chang 22 Prints in a Time of Political Madness John A. Tyson 28 Hans Haacke’s Proofs of Commitment Elizabeth M. Rudy 35 Reading Revolutionary Prints Notes on an Exhibition Cheryl K. Snay 37 Rembrandt and Religion at Notre Dame Book Review Paul Coldwell 40 Prints and the British Arts Council Collection Prix de Print, No. 25 42 Juried by Nicolas Collins Over the hill by Ralph Overill On the Cover: Tom Lewis, detail of Draft records are for burning from The Trial and News of the Print World 44 Prison (1969), color etching. The Baltimore Museum of Art: Gift of Faye A. Houston and Contributors 60 Michael A. Lowry, in Honor of William B. Lowry, Jr., BMA 2014.10.2. Photo: Mitro Hood. This Page: Kelly Taylor Mitchell, detail of Black People Don’t Owe You Shit (2017), screenprint, 22 x 15 inches. From the RISD Prints for Protest portfolio. Art in Print This issue was funded in part with 3500 N. Lake Shore Drive support from the IFPDA Foundation Suite 10A and the Malka Fund. Chicago, IL 60657-1927 www.artinprint.org [email protected] 1.844.ARTINPR (1.844.278.4677) No part of this periodical may be published without the written consent of the publisher. On Resistance By Susan Tallman n 1999, a candidate running in the (1940–2008), who, along with the Berri- I parliamentary elections in Berlin put gan brothers and several others, went to up posters promising to be “Sozialis- prison for burning draft cards during the tisch / Ökologisch / Oppositionell” (Social- Vietnam War. Merging news photos and ist / Environmental / Oppositional). As a intimate drawings, Lewis’s etchings build motto it had the implacable absurdity of a bridge between the world’s first “tele- Groucho Marx’s ode to obstruction in vision war” and the TV set at Lewisburg Horse Feathers (1932): Federal Penitentiary. Hans Haacke’s long history with Your proposition may be good prints is charted here by John Tyson, from But let’s have one thing understood: his early inkless abstractions at Atelier 17 Whatever it is, I’m against it! to his witty exposures of the maneuver- And even when you’ve changed it ing of money and power, to his refugee or condensed it, postering project in this year’s Docu- I’m against it! menta. Nell Painter, from You Say This Can’t Really Be What, exactly, was the candidate Sandow Birk’s major projects American America (2017), digital and screenprint, eight Qur’an (2005–2014) and The Depravities of pledging to oppose? “Socialism” and parts, 17 x 17 inches each. Edition of 10. Printed “Environmentalism” are freestanding and published by Brodsky Center, Rutgers, The War (2007)—surveyed here by Ben Levy— political beliefs with attendant policy State University of New Jersey. ©Nell Painter and lay open all these themes: the horror of positions, but the implications of “oppo- Brodsky Center, Rutgers. an unjust war; the covert exercise of sitional” depend on context. What if the power; the scapegoating of the powerless; Socialists or the Greens came to power obstruction—on acid resistance, on the the outrage and ignorance that come of in a landslide? Would our poor candidate mutual shunning of oil and water, on the experiencing the world as a distant media implode? forbearance of paper under pressure. In event. And yet, Groucho was onto something his essay, Brian Cohen explains how the Finally, Nell Painter speaks about her profound. Opposition and resistance— rigors of copperplate engraving provided own singular career. A distinguished the gritty disinclination to slip fluidly Albrecht Dürer not just with composi- historian, Painter has written broadly along—are the heart of dialectical rea- tional discipline, but with a coherent on African-American history, but she is soning, the intellectual chest-bumping cosmology. (One need only look at Rem- also an artist and recently completed a that is supposed to expose weak ideas brandt’s religious etchings, discussed residency at the Brodsky Center, Rutgers. and identify strong ones. Resistance— here by Cheryl Snay, to recognize how an In conversation with Paola Morsiani, she physically and metaphorically—is what alternate technology can meld to a differ- discusses prints and resistance—not just allows us to get a grip. ent world view.) Ralph Overill, selected resistance to social ills such as racism, but Since the November elections in the by Nicolas Collins as the winner of this also to the expectation that a black artist must United States, “resistance” has become issue’s Prix de Print, exploits screenprint speak for black people, and not sim- shorthand for principled perseverance and fabric to disrupt the digital precision ply for herself. in the face of a variety of assaults on of picture files of celluloid film stills— The value of resistance is just this: by human rights. As artist and historian resistance piled on resistance. getting in the way of the easy, effortless Nell Painter observes in this issue, the Social resistance is also woven through glide of hand or thought, it makes us word “brings along a string of political the history of the print, in complicated examine, prioritize and question what connotations that have to do with the ways that are often oversimplified in the the outside world has presented. With current administration and the outbreak attempt to cast the print as an inherently prints, this often means reconsidering of hatred.” Alison Chang reports here on left-wing art form. It isn’t. And Elizabeth the relationship between the artist as an the responses
Recommended publications
  • Rickey, George CV 08 08 19
    Marlborough GEORGE RICKEY 1907— Born in South Bend, Indiana 2002— Died in Saint Paul, Minnesota on July 17, 2002 EDUCATION 1929— BA, Modern History, Balliol College, Oxford, England Académie L’hôte and Académie Moderne, Paris, France (through 1930) 1941— MA, Modern History, Balliol College, Oxford, England 1945— Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, New York, New York (through 1946) 1947— Studied etching under Mauricio Lasansky, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa 1948— Institute of Design, Chicago, Illinois (through 1950) SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2017— George Rickey: Sculpture from the Estate, Marlborough Fine Art, London, United Kingdom 2016— George Rickey: Selected Works from the Estate 1954-2000, Marlborough Gallery, New York, New York 2015— George Rickey: Esculturas, Galeria Marlborough, Barcelona, Spain 2013— George Rickey - Sculpture from the Estate, Marlborough Gallery, New York, New York 2012— George Rickey, Galerie Michael Haas, Berlin, Germany 2011— The Art of a Kinetic Sculptor, Sculpture in the Streets, Albany, New York (through 2012) George RickeyGalerie Michael Haas, Berlin, Germany Marlborough George Rickey Indoor/Outdoor, Maxwell Davidson Gallery, New York, NY 2010— George Rickey: Important Works from the Estate, Marlborough Chelsea, New York, New York 2009— George Rickey: An Evolution, Arts Council, Cultural Development Commission and the City of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Indiana A Life in Art: Works by George Rickey, Indianapolis Art Center, Indianapolis, Indiana Innovation: George Rickey Kinetic Sculpture, a series
    [Show full text]
  • 06.04.2019–11.08.2019, ZKM Atrium 1+2 Negative Space Trajectories Of
    06.04.2019–11.08.2019, ZKM Atrium 1+2 Negative Space Trajectories of Sculpture February 2019 Negative Space The last exhibition, which dealt comprehensively with the question Trajectories of Sculpture “What is modern sculpture?”, took place in 1986 at the Centre Georges Pompidou in Paris under the title »”Qu'est-ce que la sculp- Duration of exhibition ture moderne?”. The exhibition Negative Space at ZKM | Karlsruhe 06.04.–11.08.2019 picks up the spear where the Centre Pompidou dropped it. Location ZKM Atrium 1+2 Since antiquity, the history of Western sculpture has been closely Press preview linked to the idea of the body. Whether carved, modeled or cast, Thur, 04.04.2019, 11 am statues have been designed for centuries as solid monoliths – as Opening Fri, 05.04.2019, 7 pm., ZKM Foyer substantial and self-contained entities, as more or less powerful and weighty positive formations in space. Our expectations con- Press contact cerning modern or contemporary sculpture are still essentially driv- Regina Hock en by the concept of body sculpture, which is formally based on Press officer Tel: 0721 / 8100 – 1821 the three essential categories of mass, unbroken volume, and grav- ity. Whether body-related like Auguste Rodin's or abstract like E-Mail: [email protected] www.zkm.de/presse Richard Serra's, sculpture is still and foremost mass, volume, and gravity. ZKM | Center for Art and Media Karlsruhe Lorenzstraße 19 76135 Karlsruhe The exhibition Negative Space endeavors to change the dominat- ing view of modern and contemporary sculpture by telling a differ- Founders of the ZKM ent story.
    [Show full text]
  • Oregonquarterly
    OregonSUMMER 2015 QUARTERLY THE MAGAZINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Cheer in Style. i s striking “O” is hand made at Skeie’s Jewelers in Eugene Oregon, the home of the Ducks! Please call for price and availability. 10 Oakway Center Eugene, OR 97401 541-345-0354 www.skeies.com 13-1201_Skeies Ad qrtr pg.indd 1 1/27/14 1:10 PM EDITOR’S NOTE dialogue THE MAGAZINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SPRING 2015 • VOLUME 94 NUMBER 3 EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Ann Wiens [email protected] | 541-346-5048 MANAGING EDITOR Jonathan Graham [email protected] | 541-346-5047 SENIOR WRITER AND EDITOR Rosemary Camozzi [email protected] | 541-346-3606 ART DIRECTOR JoDee Stringham [email protected] | 541-346-1593 ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Susan Thelen [email protected] | 541-346-5046 PUBLISHING ADMINISTRATOR Shelly Cooper [email protected] | 541-346-5045 CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Mindy Moreland PROOFREADERS Sharleen Nelson, Scott Skelton INTERN Chloe Huckins EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD Mark Blaine, Betsy Boyd, Kathi O’Neil Dordevic, Kathleen Holt, Alexandra Lyons, Kenneth O’Connell, Holly Simons, Mike Thoele WEBSITE OregonQuarterly.com MAILING ADDRESS 5228 University of Oregon Eugene, Oregon 97403-5228 Phone 541-346-5045 EDITORIAL 541-346-5047 ADVERTISING SALES Heather Back, SagaCity Media [email protected] | 971-200-7024 E-MAIL [email protected] OREGON QUARTERLY is published by the UO in February, May, August, and November and distributed free to alumni. Printed in the USA on recycled paper. © 2015 University of Oregon. All rights reserved. Views expressed do
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Friends and Readers, Happy Holidays, Phong
    Emma Bee Bosco Sodi’s IN CONVERSATION Poems by Bernstein Casa Wabi Eric Walker Philip Taaffe 67 IN IN CONVERSATION CONVERSATION Epstein Will Vestry Barbara Street Ecological The Held Gregory J. Markopoulos Rose Activisim Essays On Alex Visual Art on in France SIONE IN WILSON Ross CONVERSATION Duchamp Robert Guest Editor: Gober Best Raymond Foye Dear Friends and Readers, IN CONVERSATION Henry Threadgill Art Jason Moran & Books a Tribute to IN CONVERSATION of 2014 Alanna Heiss Rene Ricard ow can ecological and social forces be transformative? In her recent Philip Taaffe AICA-USA Distinguished Critics Lecture, Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev “Sanctuarium,” 2010. Installation Hexplored this question through the lens of Lacan’s fascination with of 148 drawings. Oil pigment topology and the creation of chain relations or knots. Te notions of alchemy on paper, dimensions vari- and “thought form” were brought up repeatedly in her presentation, Tought- able. Collection Kunstmuseum Forms being the well-known book of Annie Besant and C.W. Leadbeater that Luzern. Purchase made possible helped spread the ideas of the Teosophical Society—a central infuence on by a contribution from Landis & modern art. Mahler, Sibelius, Mondrian, Hilma af Klint, and Kandinsky, Gyr Foundation. ©Philip Taafe; were members along with many writers and poets, from James Joyce, D.H. Courtesy of the artist and Luhring Lawrence, Lewis Carroll, William Butler Yeats to Lyman Frank Baum (the Augustine, New York. author of the Wizard of Oz), even the inventor Tomas Edison. Our latest Rail Curatorial Project, Spaced Out: Migration to the Interior at Red Bull Studios in Chelsea, ofered a similar opportunity to submit ourselves to a realm of play and experiment, expanding our “thought forms” beyond conventional norms and expectations.
    [Show full text]
  • Daniel Berrigan SJ and the Conception of a Radical Theatre A
    Title: “This is Father Berrigan Speaking from the Underground”: Daniel Berrigan SJ and the Conception of a Radical Theatre Author Name: Benjamin Halligan Affiliation: University of Wolverhampton Postal address: Dr Benjamin Halligan Director of the Doctoral College Research Hub - MD150g, Harrison Learning Centre City Campus South, University of Wolverhampton Wulfruna Street, Wolverhampton WV1 1LY United Kingdom [email protected] 01902 322127 / 07825 871633 Abstract: The letter “Father Berrigan Speaks to the Actors from Underground” suggests the conception of a radical theatre, intended as a contribution to a cultural front against the US government during a time of the escalation of the war in Vietnam. The letter was prepared further to Berrigan’s dramatization of the trial in which he and fellow anti-war activists were arraigned for their public burning of draft cards in 1968. The play was The Trial of the Catonsville Nine and its production coincided with a period in which Berrigan, declining to submit to imprisonment, continued his ministry while a fugitive. Keywords: Daniel Berrigan, underground, Jesuit, Catonsville, anti-war, theatre, counterculture, spirituality, activism, Living Theatre. Biographical note: Dr Benjamin Halligan is Director of the Doctoral College of the University of Wolverhampton. Publications include Michael Reeves (Manchester UP, 2003), Desires for Reality: Radicalism and Revolution in Western European Film (Berghahn, 2016), and the co-edited collections Mark E. Smith and The Fall: Art, Music and Politics (Ashgate, 2010), Reverberations: The Philosophy, Aesthetics and Politics of Noise (Continuum, 2012), Resonances: Noise and Contemporary Music (Bloomsbury Academic, 2013), The Music Documentary: Acid Rock to Electropop (Routledge, 2013), and The Arena Concert: Music, Media and Mass Entertainment (Bloomsbury Academic, 2015).
    [Show full text]
  • Rick Bartow, Selected Exhibition History
    Rick Bartow, Selected Exhibition History Solo Exhibitions Snake Dance Froelick Gallery, Portland, OR 2009 Drawn In Enso, Half Moon Bay, CA 2009 Davis & Cline Gallery, Ashland, OR 2009 Classic Fall Naü-Haus, Houston, TX 2008 Perseverance Clatsop Community College, Astoria, OR 2008 Monotypes from Tokyo LMContemporary, Jackson, WY 2008 From the Shinpukuji Portfolio Froelick Gallery, Portland, OR 2007 Drawings Azabu Kasumicho, Tokyo, Japan & Oguni-Geijutsumura-Kaikan, Yamanota, Niigata-Ken, Japan 2007 Tears and Rain: One Artist’s View from Sea Level Oregon Historical Society, Portland, OR 2006 Standing with the Humblers Froelick Gallery, Portland, OR Davis and Cline Gallery, Ashland, OR 2006 Page 1 of 25 Rick Bartow & Royal Nebeker The Art Center Gallery; Clatsop Community College, Astoria, OR 2006 Printworks: A collaborative exhibition with Master Printmaker Seiichi Hiroshima Bush Barn Art Center, Salem, OR 2006 El Hoja de la Machete Instituto de Artes Gráphicas de Oaxaca, Oaxaca, Mexico Manuel García Arte Contemporáneo, Oaxaca, Mexico 2005 Bear’s Journey The High Desert Museum, Bend, OR 2004 Chopping Wood,Carrying Water Froelick Gallery, Portland, OR 2004 My Eye Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture, Spokane, WA Davis & Cline Gallery, Ashland, OR 2004 Work from Moondog Studio West South Beach, OR Yanagisawa Gallery, Saitama City, Japan 2004 Etchings and Monotypes Froelick Gallery, Portland, OR 2004 Drawings and Sculpture Umpuqua Community College Gallery, Roseburg, OR 2004 Continuum—12 Artists: Rick Bartow Smithsonian Institution: National
    [Show full text]
  • Oral History Interview with George Rickey, 1965 July 17
    Oral history interview with George Rickey, 1965 July 17 Funding for the digital preservation of this interview was provided by a grant from the Save America's Treasures Program of the National Park Service. Contact Information Reference Department Archives of American Art Smithsonian Institution Washington. D.C. 20560 www.aaa.si.edu/askus Transcript Preface The following oral history transcript is the result of a tape-recorded interview with George Rickey on July 17, 1965. The interview took place in East Chatham, NY, and was conducted by Joseph Trovato for the Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution. Interview JOSEPH TROVATO: This interview with Mr. George Rickey is taking place at his house in East Chatham, New York July 17, 1965. Before going into the subject of the post office mural which you did on the Project and your experiences of the thirties, I want us to have on this record a resume of your background, so I'll ask you first of all, Mr. Rickey, where were you born? GEORGE RICKEY: I was born in South Bend, Indiana in 1907. JOSEPH TROVATO: Now we know of your considerable accomplishment in the field on kinetic sculpture and so I would like to ask you how did you prepare yourself for all of this? Where did you study? GEORGE RICKEY: Of course I didn't prepare myself for the kind of thing I do now with any anticipation of it because the sculpture that I make now was undreamed of when I was a student. I was taken to Europe when I was only five years old and grew up there.
    [Show full text]
  • Delve Deeper Into “The Camden 28” a Film by Anthony Giacchino
    Delve Deeper into “The Camden 28” A film by Anthony Giacchino This multi-media resource list, Christian revolutionary perspective Foley, Michael S. Confronting compiled by Susan Conlon of on America in the early 70s. the War Machine: Draft the Princeton Public Library in Resistance during the Vietnam partnership with the American Carroll, James. An American War. Chapel Hill: University of Library Association, provides a Requiem: God, My Father, and North Carolina Press, 2003. range of perspectives on the the War that Came Between Us. Michael Foley tells the story of draft issues raised by the upcoming Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., resistance, the cutting edge of the P.O.V. documentary “The 1996. A social history of the protest antiwar movement at the height of Camden 28” that premieres on by United States citizens against the war's escalation. Unlike so- September 11th, 2007 at 10 PM the Vietnam War, from the days of called draft dodgers, who evaded (check local listings at the first American involvement in the draft by leaving the country or www.pbs.org/pov/). Vietnam in the early 1960s through by securing a draft deferment by the 1970s. fraudulent means, draft resisters How far would you go to stop a openly defied draft laws by burning war? "The Camden 28" recalls a De Benedetti, Charles, and or turning in their draft cards. 1971 raid on a Camden, N.J., draft Chatfield, Charles. An American board office by "Catholic Left" Ordeal: the Antiwar Movement Gillete, Howard Jr. Camden activists protesting the Vietnam War of the Vietnam Era.
    [Show full text]
  • Christian Marclay
    US $25 The Global Journal of Prints and Ideas November – December 2016 Volume 6, Number 4 Panoramic Wallpaper in New England • Christian Marclay • Fantastic Architecture • Ania Jaworska • Barbara Kasten Degas Monotypes at MoMA • American Prints at the National Gallery • Matisse at the Morgan • Prix de Print • News PHILIP TAAFFE The Philip Taaffe E/AB Fair Benefit Prints are available at eabfair.org Philip Taaffe, Fossil Leaves, screenprint, 25x38” variable edition of 30 Philip Taaffe, St. Steven’s Lizards, screenprint, 25x34.5” variable edition of 30 Thanks to all the exhibitors and guests for a great fair! November – December 2016 In This Issue Volume 6, Number 4 Editor-in-Chief Susan Tallman 2 Susan Tallman On the Wall Associate Publisher Catherine Bindman 3 Julie Bernatz A French Panoramic Wallpaper in the Home of a New England Lawyer Managing Editor James Siena and Katia Santibañez 8 Isabella Kendrick Zuber in Otis Associate Editor Susan Tallman 10 Julie Warchol To The Last Syllable of Recorded Time: Christian Marclay Manuscript Editor Prudence Crowther Prix de Print, No. 20 16 Colin Lyons Editor-at-Large Time Machine for Catherine Bindman Abandoned Futures Juried by Chang Yuchen Design Director Skip Langer Exhibition Reviews Julie Warchol 18 Webmaster Ania Jaworska at MCA Chicago Dana Johnson Vincent Katz 21 Matisse Bound and Unbound Joseph Goldyne 25 New Light on Degas’ Dark Dramas Vincent Katz 29 Degas at MoMA Ivy Cooper 33 Prints in the Gateway City Lauren R. Fulton 35 On Paper, on Chairs: Barbara Kasten Book Reviews Paige K. Johnston 38 Higgins’ and Vostell’s Fantastic Architecture Catherine Bindman 40 (Printed) Art in America News of the Print World 43 On the Cover: Christian Marclay, detail of Actions: Splish, Plop, Plash, Plash (No.
    [Show full text]
  • 20 Recent Sculptures Will Be Shipped to England
    /(To THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART 11 WEST 53 STREET. NEW YORK 19. N. Y. & g^ TELEPHONE: CIRCLE 5-8900 Thursday, April h, I963 Twenty recent sculptures selected by the Museum of Modern Art, New York, will be shipped to England on April 12 at the request of the London County Council for the famovs open-air exhibition in Battersea Park, The invitation from the London County Council marks the first time that another country has been invited to participate on such a large scale in this official municipal show which has been held every three years since 19^8. The exhibition will be on view from the middle of May through the summer. The United States representation is being sent under the auspices of the International Council of the Museum of Modern Art. As only works suitable for outdoor exhibition could be chosen, the selection is not a complete survey. The great variety of new forms, new techniques and materials and range of expression which characterizes recent American sculpture is, however, clearly indicated. Work ranges from a life-size bronze cast of a man by Leonard Baekin to a sculpture of welded auto metal by Jason Seley and includes carved wood by Raoul Hague, fired clay by Peter Voulkos, a sheet steel stabile by Alexander Calder and a kinetic or moving sculpture by George Rickey. With the exception of a 1^9 copper sculpture by Jose" de Rivera, all the work dates from the 60s. Reuben Nakian i9 represented by a seven foot high bronze, Herbert Ferberrs copper sculpture is almost eight feet high and David Smith's steel piece is almost flina feet high* Other artists whose work is being sent are: Seymour Lipton, Peter Agostini, Harry Bertoia, John Chamberlain, Joseph Goto, Dimitri Hadzi, Philip Pavia, James Rosati, Julius Schmidt and Richard Stankiewicz.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of at Play in the Lions' Den, a Biography and Memoir of Daniel
    The Journal of Social Encounters Volume 2 Issue 1 Article 9 2018 Review of At Play in the Lions’ Den, A Biography and Memoir of Daniel Berrigan by Jim Forest William L. Portier University of Dayton Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.csbsju.edu/social_encounters Part of the Peace and Conflict Studies Commons Recommended Citation Portier, William L. (2018) "Review of At Play in the Lions’ Den, A Biography and Memoir of Daniel Berrigan by Jim Forest," The Journal of Social Encounters: Vol. 2: Iss. 1, 96-101. Available at: https://digitalcommons.csbsju.edu/social_encounters/vol2/iss1/9 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@CSB/SJU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Journal of Social Encounters by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@CSB/SJU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Journal of Social Encounters At Play in the Lions’ Den, A Biography and Memoir of Daniel Berrigan by Jim Forest. Maryknoll, NY: Orbis Books, 2017. Xiv + 336 pp. $28 US. In 1957 Daniel Berrigan (1921-2016), a thirty-six-year-old Jesuit priest, about to begin teaching New Testament at Lemoyne College in his hometown of Syracuse, New York, published his first book. A book of poetry entitled Time Without Number, it won the Lamont Poetry Award and was also nominated for a National Book Award. At the time, he realized that, “Publishers would now take almost anything I chose to compile; the question of quality was largely in my own hands and my own sense of things” (47).
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine Wouspring 2008
    Magazine WOUSpring 2008 WOU s Kevin Boss became a Super Bowl hero during his first season in the NFL. Letter from the editor Dear Alumni, Greetings from your team in The Cottage. As your new Vice President for University Advancement, I want to thank all of you for the warm welcome I have received. I consider myself very fortunate to be a part of Western Oregon University and will do everything I can on its behalf. In the short time I have been here, I have become aware of the various names that preceded “Western Oregon University.” Although WOU is the name that I connect with, perhaps many of you are more attached to “Western Oregon State College,” or maybe “Oregon College of Education.” While the names have changed, the academic community is still true to its original purpose. In addition to our mission of educating students from the great state of Oregon, we now attract the largest group ever of international students. Our university continues to attract a large percentage of students that are the first in their families to attend college, and the campus hosts one of the most ethnically diverse student populations in the state. WOU helps in creating teachers, educators, and other education related professionals. This continues to be part of our strength, and starting in the fall of 2008, we will add a nursing program to our already rich academic offerings. We are not the same institution we were 25 years ago, and we are continuing to grow in wonderful ways. Recently, a team of our students won the regional College Bowl tournament and at the end of April will head off to the national championships in Minnesota.
    [Show full text]