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Web Update The CAA web site will henceforth be CAA N"..... : July/August 1997 maintamed by the publications department at the New York office. Conhmt.s The site is still accessible through CAA's domain name: http://www. collegearLorg, and requests for files s from the previous servers will be forwarded. You may wish to revise any bookmarks in your browser or July/August 1997 hyperlinks to the site, however, since The CAA site will be maintained by staff in the New York office. College Art Association some of the directories have been 275 Seventh Avenue renamed and reorganized in prepara­ New York, New York 10001 tion for the transfer to New York. If you have not yet logged on to I would like to take this opportu­ well as features on events and exhibi­ CAA's site, I invite you to do so. nity to recognize and thank Joseph tions organized as alternatives to them. Board of Directors Among its features are a comprehensive "jofish" Kaye and Van Chu (see p. 3), Working in collaboration, curator Kathleen Goncharov, Director of Leslie King-Hammond, President collection of CAA standards and the MIT students who have helped John R. Clarke, Vice-President guidelines, new and past issues of CAA design and keep the site current over Photography Robert Ransick, and Nancy Macko, Secretary News, abstracts and contents pages from the past year, as well as Stanford faculty member Mary Dlnaburg, all of John W. Hyland, Jr., Treasurer the Art Bulletin and Art Journal, as well Anderson, head of the Department of the New Schoot will provide historical Susan Bale Executive Director as up-to-date conference news, advo­ Architecture at MIT, and William analyses of the art displayed, coverage Ellen T. Baird Christine Kondoleon cacy alerts, and information on commit­ Mitchell, dean of the School of Architec­ of the installations, and interviews with Marilyn R. Brown Patricia Leighten tee activities. Descriptions of the ture and Planning, for their support of artists, curators, and critics. What is Diane Burko Joe Lewis sessions to be held in Toronto, February CAA's site. interesting about this experiment is its Whitney Davis Arturo Lindsay 25-28, 1998, are now posted, as is the use of the web site to create a new genre Joe Deal Yong Soon Min call for session chairs for the Los Exhibitions of cultural commentary. The format Vishakha Desai John Hallmark Neff Angeles conference, February 10-13, combines elements of newscast, behind­ Beatrice Rehl The New School for Social Research will Bailey Doogan the-scenes analysis, the focused critique Jonathan Fineberg Rita Robillard 1999. In the commg months look to the be offering an online "tour" of three of an exhibition review, and scholarship Shifra M. Goldman NorieSato "Other Resources" section for profiles notable European summer exhibitions: Linda C. Hults Roger Shimomura of interesting art-related sites and useful The Venice Bielll1ale, Dacumenta X, and and historical context typically found in Susan L. Huntington Jeffrey Chipps Smith links for research and teaching. Sculpture: Projects in Munster 1997, as. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 Michi Itami Alan Wallach Please send proposals to: Mary-Beth From the Electronic Editor teachers in the arts are the book reviews Annual Shine, Conference Coordinator, CAA, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 written for H-NET, which are initially Contents 275 Seventh Ave., New York, NY 10001. presented for discussion to the various Deadline: September 13, 1997. Volume 22, Number 4 listservs and then archived on the exhibition catalogues. Although the ex­ project's web site (http://www.h­ July/August 1997 Conference Call for Curators hibitions all take place in June, the site, net.msu,edu/reviews/). H-Net's and Critics: 1998 "New School Art-Tour '97: International teaching project, which is building a Exhibitions Online" (http://www. Update Artist's Portfolio Review collection of course syllabi (mainly in 1 From the Electronic Editor dialnsa.edu), wili open on June 12, 1997, history) and online teaching resources As a result of the enthusiastic response and will remain online with daily may also prove useful as it develops, to the introduction of the Artist's updates through the fall. ~Leila Kinney, Electronic Editor 2 Annual Conference Update Portfolio Review at the New York The New School's effort appears to conference this year, the CAA Visual be targeted to an audience that is unable Arts Committee has now established it to travel to any or all of these interna­ Call for as a regular component of the confer­ tional exhibitions, For those who are 3 CAA in the News ence. The committee is now seeking Theme Chairs: organizing travel and research plans curators and critics to participate in the around museum and gallery events, a New York 2000 program at the Toronto conference that comprehensive and easily searchable Directory of Affiliated Societies Nominations and self-nominations are will be held February 25-28,1998. Van Chu and Joseph ("jofish") Kaye, 4 compendium of exhibitions, updated MIT student assistants sought for art history and studio art The Artist's Portfolio Review will weekly, is published by ArtDaily (http: theme chairs to organize and coordinate provide a valuable opportunity for / /www.artdaily.com/default.hhn). The 8 CAANews the program of the annual conference to artists from a wide range of back­ site organizes exhibitions by country, which CAA is a member. The site con­ be held in New York in 2000. Sessions grounds to have their work critiqued by museum, and opening and closing dates tains a useful summary of the entire CAAin will be selected according to three professionals in the field, The program and usually includes links to press CONFU process (http://www-ninch. groupings: (1) those organized around a pairs a CAA member artist with a guest releases issued by sponsoring institu­ cni.org/news/CONFU_Report.hhnl), as Advocacy preselected art history theme; (2) those 9 curator or critic for a twenty-minute tions. If Paris is your destination, the well as a list of participating organiza­ the News organized around a preselected studio appointment, during which artists will web version of Pariscope (http://www. tions, their votes on endorsement, and art theme; and (3) art history, studio art, Solo Exhibitions by show slides and/ or videotapes of their pariscope.fr / expos / musee /MU.HTM) links to their position papers, 10 Artist Members and joint sessions selected as part of a work. Whenever possible, artists will be includes libraries and musernns not general call for proposals. The art paired with reviewers based on disci­ covered by ArtDaily, Furthermore, if Research history and studio thematic portions of pline or media, " ... [AJ showcase of art created by your summer travel and research trips One of the most comprehensive re­ the program will be the primary The committee requests that each members of the Gay and Lesbian Caucus 12 People in the News include destinations not covered in these sources specific to research in the hum­ responsibility of an art history theme curator or critic contribute eighty of the College Art Association appeared listings, consult the commercial server anities was created by Alan Liu of the chaIT(s) and a studio art theme chaIT(s). minutes of his or her time during the at the Bridge Gallery during the first dedicated to the arts, World Wide Arts English Deparhnent at the University of After the theme chairs are selected allotted review sessions, In exchange, half of February, , .. The exhibit's co­ Grants, Awards, & Honors Resources (http://wwar,world-arts­ California, Santa Barbara, Titled "The 13 by the CAA Program Committee in CAA wi1l provide complimentary coordinator-Ann Meredith, a photogra­ resources,com/), which includes an Voice of the Shuttle/' the site has gained October 1997, they will become mem­ registration. If you are curator or critic phy instructor at The New School­ international museum index as well as a international renown, To view, go to bers of the committee through the 2000 interested in participating, please send a thought that presenting 'Afro-Homo' locator that will identify art institutions, http://humanitas.ucsb.edu/. Some Conferences & Symposia conference. Chairs will have the letter of interest and resume to: Katie during the College Art Association's 14 museums, and galleries by city. parts of the art, architecture, and principal responsibility for selecting Hollander, Assistant to the Executive National Conference was a 'perfect op­ photography sections are stronger than panels for their respective theme Director, CAA, 275 Seventh Ave., New portunity to do some historic events. , ..' The Fate of CONFU others, and links to image collections Opportunities portions of the program, subject to York, NY 10001. Deadline: September 1, "The show included approximately 16 CAA has elected not to endorse the and course syllabi are minimaL How­ approval of the Program Committee, 1997. 20 artists working in photography, and, as full voting members of the proposed guidelines for Fair Use of ever, the chronological index of artists drawing, painting, three-dimensional Classified Ads Digital Images, Educational Multimedia, and works on the web and the links to Datebook committee, they will share in shaping sculpture, collage, and computer­ 19 the nonthematic portions of the pro­ and Distance Learning under consider­ art museums, centers, and institutes are generated art, all of whom created ation by the Conference on Fair Use gram. thorough and well worth a visit. The works celebrating African-American The New York conference is con­ (CONFU), which has been meeting value of these resources for teaching and history. Works by artists of all ethnic CAA News, a publication of the periodically in Washington since late research is furthered by having so many College Art Association, is published sidered national, as opposed to regional, backgrounds, all ages, working in all six times per year. Material for and proposals are invited from the entire 1994. CAA participated in the drafting of humanities sources together in one mediums, from all parts of the country, these guidelines but ultimately judged index. Electronic archives of eighteenth­ inclusion should be addressed to: CAA membership regardless of geo­ were included. that they were not in the best interests of and nineteenth-century historical and Jessica Tagliaferro, eAA News graphic location. Theme proposals II 'It was unique,' Ms. Meredith the creative, teaching, and research 275 Seventh Avenue should be submitted to the CAA Con­ literary texts are especially plentiful and notes, 'because it was the first time one New York, New York 1000t ference Coordinator and must include activities of its members. The statement can be reached through the site's "other" group has had an exhibit Telephone: 212/691-1051, ext. 215 the following: a one-page explanation of of nonendorsement that was approved extensive entries. focusing on another "other" group,' " Fax: 212/627-2381 by the CAA Board of Directors can be Humanities Online web site, or H­ E-mail: [email protected] the proposed theme (indicate title, -The New School Observer, March 1997 whether it is for art history or studio found on the National Initiative for a Net (http://h-net2.msu.edu/), spon­ Editor-in-Chiej Susan Ball theme, and rationale for your theme) Networked Cultural Heritage (NINCH) sored by the National Endowment for " They're out to get as much control as Managing Editor Elaine Koss web site (http://www-ninch.cni.org/ the Hrnnanities and currently supported Editor Jessica Taglia£erro and a brief c.v. Theme chaITS will be they can get/ said Christine L. Sundt, a appointed at the October 1997 meeting ISSUES/COPYRIGHT /FAIR_USE_ by Michigan State University, hosts member of the College Art Association's Printed on recycled paper. of the Program Committee. EDUCATION/CONFU/CAAMay9). more than seventy discipline-specific, intellectual-property committee and a © 1997 College Art Association NINCH is a coalition of arts, humanities, moderated mailing lists (or listservs), Of CONTINUED ON PAGE 9 Visit our web site 1/1 htlp:/lwlIJrv,collegearl.org. and social science organizations of particular interest to scholars and

2 CAANEWS JULY/AUGUSTl997 CAA NEWS JULY/AUGUST 1997 3 scholarly journal, an annual member­ Arts Council of expertise. Co-presidents: Sheila Morristown, NJ 07960; 201/605-1885; fax Catalogue Raisonne Directory ship directory, and other publications. of the African Schwartz, 343 E. 51st St. (2D), New 201/605-8633. Treasurer: Mary Emma Scholars Association Executive Director: Sarah Z. Rosenberg, York, NY 10022; Elaine Koss, College Harris, 42 Grove St., Apt. 33, New York, 1717 K St., NW, Ste. 301, Washington, Studies Association Art Association. Send membership dues NY 10014; phone/fax 212/691-6708. For CRSA, founded 1993. Membership: 80. Annual dues: $10; $15 overseas. Pur­ of Affiliated DC 20006; 202/452-9545; fax 202/452- ACASA, founded 1982. Membership: to: Michaelyn Mitchell, AFA, 41 E. 65 St., information and membership, contact 9328; [email protected]. 500. Annual dues: $35 regular and New York, NY 10021. Secretary: Sarah C. Bevan Meschutt, 26 pose: a forum for discussing the institutional; $15 special (students/ Cedar Ln., Cornwail, NY 12518; 914/ catalogue raisonne; sessions at the CAA Societies American Society unemployed/ retired). Purpose: to Association of 534-5964. annual conference address funding and promote scholarship, communication/ publishing possibilities, legal issues, for Hispanic Art College and University new tec1mologies, and obtaining and collaboration among scholars/ Association of Historical Studies artists/ museum specialists/ and others Museums and Galleries cooperation from museums, collectors, ASHAHS, founded 1975. International interested in African and African ACUMG, founded 1980. Membership: Historians of dealers/ estates of artists, conservation membership: 150. Annual dues: $15 diaspora arts. ACASA's business 300. Annual dues: $50 corporate; $35 19th-Century Art scientists, and other scholars. CRSA regular; $7.50 students; $25 institutional. meeting is held at the ASA annual institutional; $20 individual; $10 AHNCA, founded 1994. Membership: publishes a biannual newsletter. President: Gail Levin, Baruch College, his directory is published Purpose: to promote the study of conference; ACASA triennial conference student. Purpose: to address the issues 200+. Annual dues: suggested $15, Spanish and Portuguese art through will be held in spring 1998 in New that are relevant and unique to college minimum $10; foreign minimum $15. CUNY, Box E-I020, 17 Lexington Ave., annually on the basis of inform­ New York, NY 10010; Vice-President: ation provided by CANs meetings/ a newsletter/ and other means Orleans; ad hoc meetings are held at the and university museums and galleries of Purpose: to foster communication and T it deems appropriate. ASHAHS presents CAA conference. Members receive the all disciplines including art, history, collaboration among historians of Barbara Buhler Lynes, 47 Warrenton affiliated societies. The societies listed Rd., Baltimore, MD 21210. Send mem­ below have met specific standards for an annual Eleanor Tufts Award for an ACASA newsletter three times a year. natural history, and science. The nineteenth-century art through such outstanding publication and an annual Secretary-Treasurer: Kathy Curnow, Art association holds an annual issue­ activities as research conferences. and a bership dues to Treasurer: Nancy Mowll purpose, structure, range of activities, Mathews, Williams College Museum of and membership enrollment required photography grant to a graduate Dept., Cleveland State University, oriented, one-day conference in conjunc­ newsletter. AHNCA holds an annual Cleveland, OH 44115. Art, Main St., Williamstown, MA 02167- for formal affiliation. student writing a dissertation on an tion with the annual meeting of the meeting and program at the annual aspect of Hispanic art. General Secre­ AAM. ACUMG publishes News and CAA conference and publishes an 2566. American tary: Janice Mann, Dept. of Art, Bucknell Association for Issues, a newsletter containing informa­ annual directory of historians of University, Lewisburg, PA 17837; 717/ Textual Scholarship tion on issues of concern, and offers nineteenth-century art as well as the Design Forum: Council for 524-1298. members a forum to share information biannual newsletter. President: Gabriel in Art History History, Criticism, Southern Asian through published articles. Founded as P. Weisberg; Secretary: Sara Levine; and Theory Art Art Libraries ATSAH, founded 1991. Membership: an Affiliate Professional Organization of Treasurer: Sally Webster; Newsletter 65. Annual dues: $20 U.S.; $24 overseas. the American Association of Museums, Editor: Lucy Oakley. Business office: DF, founded 1983. Membership: 185. ACSAA, founded 1966 (formerly Society of Purpose: to promote the study and ACUMG is a network of museums and AHNCA, Dept. of Art History, CUNY Annual dues: $10. Purpose: to nurture American Committee for South Asian North America publication of art historical primary galleries affiliated with academic Graduate Center, 33 W. 42 St., New and encourage the study of design Art). Membership: 280. Annual dues: ARLIS/NA, founded 1972. Member­ sources and to facilitate communication institutions throughout North America. York, NY 10036-8099. history, criticism, and theory and to $25 regular; $10 student and unem­ ship: 1,450. Annual dues: $65 indi­ among scholars working with art President: Peter Tirrell, Oklahoma provide, through its various events, ployed; $30 institutional; $50 contribut­ vidual; $40 student/retired/unem­ literature. The association publishes a Museum of Natural History, 1335 Asp better communication among its ing; $100 sustaining. Purpose: to pro­ Association of ployed; $80 institutional; $100 business biannual newsletter with information as Ave., Norman, OK 73019-0606; 405/325- members, the academic and design mote the tmderstanding of the arts of all affiliate. Purpose: to foster excellence in well as critical reviews about ongoing 4712; fax 405/325-7699. Research Institutes community, and the public at large. DF the countries of South and Southeast art librarianship and visual resources scholarship, publications, and confer­ in Art History holds an annual meeting in conjunction Asia, including India, Pakistan, Nepal, curatorship for the advancement of ences. ATSAH organizes conf.erence Association ARIAH, incorporated in 1988. Full with the CAA annual conference and an Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, and Southeast visual arts. The society provides an sessions at the Society of Textual members: 17; affiliate member: 1. autonomous symposium on design. The Asia. ACSAA publishes a biannual established forum for professional Scholarship meeting at CUNY and at of Independent Purpose: to promote scholarship by DF newsletter, Object Lessons, founded newsletter, supports a continuing slide development and sources for up-to-date the CAA conference. President: Eliza­ Historians of Art institutes of advanced research in art 1990, is published occasionally. Co­ project, and holds a major symposium information on trends and issues in the beth Pilliod, 415 Lincoln Ave., Highland AIHA, founded 1982. Membership: 45. history and related disciplines; to chairs: Joseph Ansell, School of the every two years. Secretary: Dorothy H. field. The society holds an annual Park, NJ 08904; 908/828-9243; Annual dues: $25 full or associate; $10 exchange administrative, scholarly, and Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Richard Fickle, 6405 NE Baker Hill Rd., Bain­ confer~nce, sponsors awards for [email protected]. subscription. Purpose: to provide research information; to encourage Martin, Costume Institute, Metropolitan bridge Island, WA 98110; 206/780-2748. excellence in art-related activities/ and guidance concerning the problem of cooperation in the development and Museum of Art, 5th Ave. at 82nd St., publishes Art Documentation twice Association professional credibility for the indepen­ funding of joint programs. Chair and New York, NY 10028; 212/570-3908; fax 212/570-3970. American Institute yearly, ARLISjNA Update bimonthly, an of Art Editors dent scholar; to publish a newsletter and Treasurer: Therese O'Malley, Center for annual Handbook and List of Members, directory of members to foster commu­ Advanced Study in the Visual Arts, for Conservation AAE, founded 1994. Membership: 75. and one monograph series. Executive nication among the unaffiliated; to National Gailery of Art, Washington, Foundations in Art: of Historic and Annual dues: $10. Purpose: to advance Director: Penney De Pas, CAE, 4101 establish a schedule of fees and ethical DC 20565; 202/842-6480; fax 202/842- and set standards for the profession of Theory and Education Artistic Works Lake Boone Trail, Ste. 201, Raleigh, NC standards for freelance work; and to 6733. Vice-Chair: Amy Meyers, Curator, art editor; to provide a forum for the FATE, founded 1977. Membership: 600. AIC, founded 1958. Membership: 3,000. 27607; 919/787-5181; fax 919/787-4916; provide guidelines for contractual Henry E. Huntington Library and Art exchange of information among art Annual dues: $20, $100 institutional. Annual dues: $100 individual; $45 [email protected]. arrangements for independent curatorial Gallery, 1151 Oxford Rd., San Marino, editors and others involved in art­ Purpose: a national organization to students and retirees; $150 institutional. positions and publication of illustrated CA 91108; 818/405-2229; fax 818/405- related publications; to provide authors promote excellence in the development Purpose: to advance the practice and books and articles, AlHA publishes an 0225. Secretary: Joel Hoffman, Research information about editing and publica­ and teaching of college-level foundation promote the importance of preservation annual newsletter and sponsors panels Center Program Officer, Wolfsonian tion procedures; to exchange informa­ courses in both studio and art history. of cultural property through publica­ composed of lawyers, writers, museum Foundation, 1001 Washington Ave., tion about editing positions available, FATE aims to foster discussion, analysis, tions, research, and the exchange of directors, and other experts at the CAA Miami Beach, FL 33139; 305/535-2625; both freelance and institutiona1. AAE strategies/ goals, and understanding in knowledge as well as by establishing conference and elsewhere to keep fax 305/531-2133. meets ilnnually at the CAA conference the visual arts core curriculum. The and upholding professional standards. independents up-to-date and informed and sponsors a session on publishing. FATE newsletter, journal (FATE;11 AlC holds an annual conference and on important issues. President: Barbara Directory of members includes areas Review), and regional/national confer- publishes a bimonthly newsletter, a J. Mitnick, 19 Van Beuren Rd.,

4 CAA NEWS JULY/AUGUST 1997 eAA NEWS JULY/AUGUST 1997 5 ences provide a platform for exchange session. President: Laurel Bradley, International Publishes Gesta, a newsletter, and specialists in specific areas of the fine Visual and publication. For information: http:! Carleton College Art Gallery, 1 N. sponsors sessions at international arts. Election to membership is by Resources Association of conferences. Administrator of ICMA, invitation and is based on a dealer's / www.louisville.edu/a-s/finearts/ College St., Northfield, MN 55057; 507/ Association FATE.html. President: Jeff Boshart, Art 646-4342; fax 507/646-4204; Ibradley Art Critics The Cloisters, Fort Tryon Park, New experience, scholarship, ethics, and VRA, founded 1982. Membership: 800. Dept., FAA 216, Eastern lllinois Univer­ @carleton.edu. AICA/US, American affiliate founded York, NY 10040; phone/fax 212/928- contributions to the arts community. Annual dues: $55 North America; $70 sity, Charleston, IL 61920; 217/581-2059; early 1950s. Membership: 300. Annual 1146; [email protected]; PADA supports scholarship through foreign; $27 student or retired; $75 [email protected]. For membership, contact dues: $45 ($60 new members). Purpose: http://www.medievalArtorg. public lectures, symposia, and grants. Historians of institutional; $100-$299 contributing; FATE Treasurer: Joyce Hertzson, School to promote critical work in the field and The association is a member of Islamic Art $300 patron. Purpose: to establish a of Art and Design, RIT, 73 Lomb to help insure its methodological basis, Italian Art Confederation Internationale des HlA, founded 1983 (formerly North continuing forum for communication Memorial Dr., Rochester, NY 14623- to create permanent links among Society Negotiants en Oeuvres d'Art (CINOA). American Historians of Islamic Art). members through international meet­ A directory of PADA dealer members is and to further research and education in 5603; 716/475-2647; JSHFAA@ritvax. lAS, founded 1986. Membership: 300+. Membership: 300. Annual dues: $15. ings and exchange, and to contribute to published annually. PADA, PO Box 872, the field of visual documentation. VRA­ isc.rit.edu. Annual dues: $15 within the US.; $20 Purpose: to promote high standards of the international understanding of Lenox Hill Station, New York, NY sponsored publications include a overseas, includes Bibliography of scholarship and instruction in the different cultures. AICA/US alms to 10021; 212/909-0409; fax 212/909-0408. quarterly newsletter, the VRA Bulletin; a Gay and Members' Publications and Newsletter. history of Islamic art; to facilitate protect and further art criticism as a scholarly journal, Visual Resources: An Purpose: to foster communication Lesbian Caucus communication among its members profession in the United States and to International Journal of Documentation; among disciplines and scholarship Renaissance GLC, founded 1989. Membership: 300. through meetings and through the HIA act on behalf of the physical preserva­ and a number of monographs and devoted to the study of Itallan art and Society of Annual dues: $25 employed; $5 low Newsletter and Directory; and to promote tion and moral defense of works of art. special bulletins on various aspects of civilization. lAS sponsors sessions at income and students. Purpose: to scholarly cooperation among persons Frequent membership meetings are America visual resources administration and national conferences, including the encourage, nurture, and publicize the and organizations concerned with the organized in different parts of the RSA, founded 1954. Membership: 3,700. image retrieval. The association orga­ International Congress on Medieval study of gay and lesbian art history, study of Islamic art. RIA holds periodic country, as well as lectures and sympo­ Dues: $75 institutional; $50 individual; nizes workshops and an annual confer­ Studies and the CAA annual conference, theory, criticism, and studio practice. majlis, or meetings, of its members, often sia, open to members and nonmembers. $25 student. Purpose: an international, ence and sponsors the VRA home page and publishes a newsletter in addition The caucus serves as a conduit of in conjunction with meetings of CAA or Organization publishes a quarterly interdisciplinary organization dedicated and VRA-L electronic listserver. to the Bibliography of Members' Publica­ information and ideas, a sponsor of the Middle East Studies Association newsletter. Membership is by invitation to the promotion and encouragement of President: Joseph Romano, Dept. of Art, tions. President: John Paoletti, Art Dept., academic exchange, a means of social (MESA). President: Linda Komaroff, only. President: Alexandra Anderson­ the study of the Renaissance period. Oberlin College, Oberlin, OH 44074; Wesleyan University, Middletown, CT contact, and through all of these, works Dept. of Ancient and Islamic Art, Los Spivy, 125 W. 12th St., New York, NY RSA holds an annual conference, 216/775-8666; fax 216/775-8969; 06457; 203/685-3146. Secretary-Trea­ for the greater visibility of lesbian and Angeles County Museum of Art, 5905 10011; 212/292-1900; e-mail usually in the early spring, publishes [email protected]. surer: Steven Bule, Art Dept., Brigham gay people in the arts, and above ail, the Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90036; [email protected]. Renaissance Quarterly and a newsletter, greater equality of gays and lesbians in 213/857-6011, [email protected]. Young University, Provo, UT 84602. Renaissance News and Notes, three times a Women's our society. The caucus publishes a Secretary-Treasurer: David J. Roxburgh, International year. RSA, 24 W. 12th St., New York, NY Caucus for regular newsletter and sponsors panels Dept. of Fine Arts, Harvard University, National 10011; 212/998-3797; fax 212/995-4205; at the CAA annual conference. Co­ Sadder Museum, 485 Broadway, Association of Council of Art [email protected]. Art WCA, founded 1972. Membership: chairs: Harmony Hammond, University Cambridge, MA 02138; 617/496-1056; Word and Image Administrators of Arizona, HC75, Box 100, Galisteo, [email protected]. Studies Society of 3,500. Purpose: a national organization NCAA, founded 1972. Membership: 200. unique in its multidisciplinary, multicul­ NM 87540; James Smalls, Rutgers lAWlS, founded 1987. Membership: 200. Historians of University, Voorhees Hall, Rm. 112, Annual dues: $30. Purpose: to provide a tural membership of artists, art histori­ Historians of Dues dfl 50 credit card; dfl check. New Brunswick, NJ 08903. Secretary: forum for the exchange of ideas, the East European ans, students and educators, gallery and Netherlandish Art Purpose: to be an international forum Christopher Reed. identification of problems, and the museum professionals,- critics and for the different disciplines and ap­ and Russian Art RNA, founded 1983. Membership: generation of shared solutions to the publishers, art administrators, and proaches, where literary and art approx. 500. Annual dues: $15 student; issues that confront visual art profes­ and Architecture others involved in the visual arts, WCA Historians of historians, as well as psychologists, $35 regular; $50 supporting; $100 sionals in higher education today. SHERA, founded 1995. Membership: seeks to win parity in the valuation of artists, educationalists, and design and British Art patron; $200 benefactor; $100 institu­ NCAA supports a yearly conference 120. Dues: $15; $10 graduate students creative and scholarly work by women; publicity specialists, can meet and HBA, founded 1992. International tional. Purpose: to foster communication hosted by an educational institution to and others of limited income. Purpose: to create new opportunities for women exchange ideas about the way the visual membership: 225. Annual dues: $10 and collaboration among historians of encourage dialogue and networking. SHERA provides an international to document, produce, and exhibit and verbal interact. The association has profession.al; $5 students; $50 institu­ Northern European art from about 1350 Members receive a newsletter and network for information between works; and to assemble for the exchange a triennial international conference and tional. Purpose: to foster communication to 1750. RNA holds an annual meeting r directory. President: Melody Weiler, scholars working in the field of Russian of ideas. WCA offers a national network publishes a newsletter at least twice a and to promote the study and sharing of and program in conjunction with the Dept. of Art, Texas Tech University, Box and East European visual culture. of over forty national chapters, exhibi­ year. Contact: Lauren Weingarden, ideas among those engaged in any type CAA annual conference, publishes a 42081, Lubbock, TX 79409; 806/742- SHERA puts together a quarterly tions, publications, a quarterly newslet­ IAWIS, Dept. of Art History, 220D Fine of scholarship or other professional biannual newsletter and a directory of 3826; [email protected]. Administrative newsletter, which includes bibliographic ter UPDATE, an annual conference and Arts Bldg., Florida State University, endeavor related to ail areas of British members, and holds scholarly confer­ Coordinator: Robert Shay, Herron citations of new research in the field. honor awards, which provides an Tallahassee, FL 32306-3058; 904/644- art. HBA has 1-2 affiliates sessions at the ences every three to five years. Secre­ School of Art, 1701 N. Pennsylvania St., Members contribute "State of Research" occasion to teach, learn, present work, 1250; fax 904/644-8977. annual CAA conference. A scholarly tary: Kristin Lohse Belkin, 23 S. Indianapolis, IN 46202; rshay@indyvax. essays to the newsletter as well. SHERA and celebrate scholarly and creative HBA conference is held annually, Adelaide Ave., Highiand Park, NJ iupui.edu. will have a panel at the upcoming achievements by women. President: usually on the weekend of the CAA 08904; phone/fax 908/937-8394; International annual American Association for the Imrna Arroyo, Eastern Connecticut State conference. The HBA newsletter is [email protected]. Treasurer: Jane C. Center of Private Advancement of Slavic Studies Confer­ University, 83 Windham St., Hutchison, Dept. of Art History, ence. Contact: Pamela Kachurin; published biannually. A directory of Medieval Art Art Dealers Willimantic, CT 06226; 860/465-5209; HBA members is available upon University of Wisconsin-Madison, 800 Advisory Committee Member; 266 fax 860/465-5180. National Administra­ ICMA, founded 1956. Membership: request. A $100 prize is awarded University Ave., Madison, WI 53706; Association Ashmont St., Dorchester, MA 02124; tor: Isis Mattei. National Office: 625 1,300. Annual dues: $35 active (U.S.); $40 annually for the Best Book on a British 608/263-2349. PADA, chartered 1990. Membership: 60. [email protected]. Broadway, Ste. 810, New York, NY (all other countries); $15 students; $50 Art Topic. A $200 travel grant is also Annual dues: $500. Purpose: to repre­ 10012; 212/634-007; fax 212/634-0009; institutional. Purpose: to promote the awarded annually to a graduate student sent a select group of dealers who work [email protected]. presenting a paper at our CAA affiliates study of medieval art and civilization. from nonpublic spaces, and who are

CAANEWS JULY/AUGUST 1997 6 CAANEWS JULY/AUGUSTI9

8 CAANEWS JULY/AUGUST1997 CAANEWS JULY/AUGUST 1997 9 Jessica Holt. Anderson Gallery, Rockford, Ill., Rackstraw Downes. Marlborough Gallery, New Bruce McColl. Braitmayer Art Center, Tabor May 30-August 3, 1997. Some Grand Kind of York, April9-May 3,1997. Academy, Marion, Mass., April 21-May 9, 1997. Solo Balance. After Paris. Wendy Edwards. Braitmayer Art Center, Tabor Wendy Jacob. Krarmert Art Museum and Academy, Marion, Mass., May 12-31, 1997. New Ann Messner. Zilkha Gallery, Wesleyan Exhibitions Kinkead Pavillion, University of Illinois, paintings. University, Middletown, Conn., April 29-Jwte 1, Urbana~Champaign, April 25-Junc 15, 1997. TIle Richard Estes. Marlborough Gallery, New York, 1997. Flood, installation. Squeeze Chair Project. May 6-June 6, 1997. Small Paintings. Sang-gyel Dh. Clocktower Gallery, Institute for by Artist Nancy Newman Rice. R. Duane Reed Gallery, Spencer Finch. Wadsworth Atheneum Matrix Contemporary Art, New York, May 16-June 14, St. Louis, Mo., Febnwry 21-March 30, 1997. Gallery, Hartford, Conn., May 4--August 10, 1997. Small-scale panel paintings in oil. 1997. Spmcer Finch/Matrix 133. Mary Putman. Denise Bibro Fine Art, New York, Members Beverly Semmes. Wexner Center for the Arts, Karen Finley. Fotouhi Cramer Gallery, New April IS-May 17, 1997. The Seasons, Recent Work. Columbus, Ohio, May 10-August 10, 1997. York, May 22-June 28,1997. Genuine Impulse. Nadine Robinson. Washington Square East Beverly Semmes: Stuffed Cat. Christopher Giglio. James Danziger Gallery, Galleries, New York, March 26-AprilI8, 1997. Only artists who are CAA members are included New York, April 16-May 30, 1997. Carlos Salazar. Humphrey at View, New York, NORTHEAST in this listing. When submitting in/ormatioll, include Bogdan Grom, gossamer wool Chris Griffin. Jersey City Museum, Jersey City, May 7-June 7, 1997. Fishing in the Mainstream. Pat Adams. Zabriskie, New York, May 6-June name of artist, gallery or museum name, city, dales of tapestry, 78" x 63" N.J., June II-August 22, 1997. Deception, Fran Siegel. Thatcher Projects at Condeso 14,1997. Recent Paintings. exhibition, medium, and dimensions. Please indicate Betrayal, Loss. Lawler Gallery, New York, May 6-May 31,1997. CAA membersllip. Roberto Azank. 425 Lexington Avenue Sung-Ho Choi. IS. 5 Intermediate School, Lyle Ashton Harris. Thomas Erben Gallery, Porous Paintings; Museum of Art, Arad, P/lOtogrnphs are welcome but will be lIsed only if Building, New York, May 4--June 5, 1997. Elmhurst, N.V. American Pie and My America. Romania, June 6-July 12, 1997. Light/Shadow. space allows. Photographs cannot be returned. New York, May 10-June 21,1997. Early Works, Nancy Azara. Donahue/Sosinski Art, New Dana Mouton Cibulski. Gallery Juno, New 1987-88 (TIle White Face Series) Ruth K. Slutsky. Pleiades Gallery, New York, York, May 20-June 28, 1997. Sculpture. York, April 25-May 27,1997. Andrea J. Harrison. Sullivan County Museum, June 3-21, 1997. Rainbow: TIle Colors of Passion. Frances Barth. Donahue/Sosinski Art, New Shirley Cleary. American Museum of Hurleyville, N.Y., July 6-27,1997. Recent Sarah Suiro. Flying University Gallery, Boston, Samella Sanders Lewis, Royal Sacrifice, York, April 17-May 17, 1997. New Paintings. Flyfishing, Manchester, Vt., September 26- paintings. May 1997. Oil paintings. November 16, 1997. Paintings of angling oil, 36" x 24" Suzanne Biggins. Prince Street Gallery, New Frances Hynes. New Britain Museum of Mary Ann Unger. Trans Hudson Gallery, New landscapes. ABROAD York, May 23-June 11, 1997. Recent paintings. American Art, New Britain, Conn., March 12- York, April9-May 11, 1997. New Sculpture and Luca BuvoH. Galleria Eml Fontana, Milan, Italy, Lisa Corinne Davis. June Kelly Gallery, New Matrix Gallery, Sacramento, Calif., May 7-June Lee Boroson. Bravin Post Lee, New York, April May 4, 1997. Songs and Wanderings. Drawings. April 10, 1997; John Weber Gallery, New York, 6,1997. Recent drawings. 2S-May 24,1997. York. April 26-May 24, 1997. Wherever You Are Not, 16- Darra Keeton. Carla Stellweg Gallery, New June Wayne. New York Academy of Sciences, Murray Dewart. Boston Sculptors at Chapel Susan Harrison. Art Center Gallery, Central nun silent film. Susan Brearey. Hopkins Center, Dartmouth York,May IS-June 14, 1997. New York, April 19-June 22, 1997. June Wayne Gallery, Newton, Mass., April 30-May 25, 1997. Missouri State University, Warrensburg, Mo., College, Hanover, N.H., February 27-April3, and the Cosmos: My Palomar, Solar Flares and Bogdan Grom. Civico Museo Revoltella, Elizabeth King. Maurine and Robert Rothschild May 20-June 13, 1997. P.FD.'s Type III and Of her 1997. Paintings; Terri Towle Gallery, Norwich, Jerusalem: 0/1 the Wing of the Word. Stellar Winds. Galleria d' Arte Moderna, Trieste, Italy, Gallery, Cambridge, Mass., May 9-June 7,1997. Devices; University Gallery, University of the Vt., March 8-Apri129, 1997. Northern Terrain; Cynthia R. Dill. College Art Gallery, State December 12, 1996. Graphics and tapestries; TK Attention's Loop. South, Sewanee, Telm., September 8-0ctober 12, Texann Ivy Fine Arts, Orlando, Fla., April 10- University of New York, New Paltz, May 17-22, Gallery, Trieste, December 13-24, 1996. Dialogue Marta Violette Kot. Teachers College, Columbia 1997. Caution: An Insfallation by Susan Harrison. June 30, 1997. Recent work. 1997. Excavatiolls: An MFA Exhibition. SOUTH with Knrst, paintings, drawings, and graphics. University, New York, February 26, 1997. Karen Baldner. Fine Arts Center Gallery, Blinn Jacobs. Second Street Gallery, Robbie Lacomb. Tangier American Legation Installation performance; New Britain Public University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark., Charlottesville, Va., November 7-December 28, Museum, Tangier, Morocco, May 20-30, 1997. Library, New Britain, Conn., August 1-26. March 29-April23, 1997. To Continue . .. and to 1997. Recent work. Poplllar Culture; National Museum of Fine Arts, Not Forget: A Voice fro111 the Second Generation; Photographs and prints. Jean C. Johnson. TRW Environmental Saftey Valletta, Malta, August 6-20, 1997. Untitled Jeff McMahon. Jazz City Festival, Edmonton, installation. Systems Gallery, Vienna, Va., April 21-July 14, Alberta, June 27-28, 1997; Firehall Arts Center, 1997. Acrylic on aluminum. Joyce Kozloff. DC Moore Gallery, New York, Vancouver, British Columbia, July 9-11, 1997; Lucy Kirk. "the gallery," Wayne Reitz Union, May 7-Jtme 6, 1997. Other People's Fantasies: J. Dancers' Studio West, Calgary, Alberta, July 17- University of Florida, Gainesville, May 23-June Maps, Movies and Mel/Us. 19. Performance piece. 14,1997. Inner Cycles. Holly Lane. Schmidt Bingham Gallery, New Margo Kren. Smith Building Art Gallery, York, September 3-27, 1997. Recent work. MID-ATLANTIC University of South Carolina, Spartanburg, David Limoli. Steuben West Gallery, Brooklyn, Yuji Hiratsuka. Gallery Okuda International, February 28--March 28, 1997. Works on paper. N.Y., April 7-11, 1997. New Sculpture. Washington, D.C., May 16-June 18, 1997. Color Samella Lewis. Hampton University Museum, intaglio and chine colle etchings. Mary Louise Long. Stonington Vineyards Hampton, Va., April 27-July 28, 1997. Gallery, Stonington. Conn., April 17-May 13, Jack Sheffler. Hanley Library Gallery, I Retrospective. 1997. "Paintings of the Night" alld Other Recent University of Pittsburgh, Bradford, Penn., March Bobby C. Martin. Muscogee Nation Okmulgee 1\ Work. 24-28,1997. Hostess Pyramid I, 1997. Elderly Nutrition Center, Okmulgee, Okla., Sharon Louden. Gina Fiore Salon of Fine Arts, Claudia Vess. Washington Printmakers Gallery, April 26-May 16, 1997. Snapshots from the Family New York, March 22-April26, 1997. New Works Washington, D.C., March 4--30, 1997. Photo Album. 011 Paper and Sculpture. spr*ingtime.ccV@wpg. Michael Rich. Galerie Lumiere, Savannah, Ga., Maria R. Lupo. Watchung Art Center, April 4, 1997. Elements of Place. Watchung, N.J., June 2-28, 1997. Hybrida/Figura. MIDWEST Beatrice M. Mady. Maurice M. Pine Gallery, Judy Beckman. ERC Gallery, Columbus State Fair Lawn, N.J., April2-May 30, 1997. Recent WEST Community College, Columbus, Ohio, May 5- Paintings. Julia Margaret Becker. Paris Gibson Square June 13, 1997. Museum of Contemporary Art, Great Falls, Dennis Masback. Radix Gallery, New York, Christopher Brown. Minneapolis Institute of Mont., May 8-June 26, 1997. The Floating and May IS-June 28, 1997. Recent paintings. Arts, Minneapolis, Minn., May lO-August 10, Transient World, printed, collaged, and 1997. Christopher Brown: Works 011 Paper. Jeanette May. SoHo 20, New York, April 22- laminated rice and assorted paper. May 17, 1997. Sexual Revolutions. Geraldine Fiskus. Santa Fe International Mark Dion. Wexner Center for the Arts, Holly Lane, .. . Sharing the Benefits of Columbus, Ohio, May 100August 10, 1997. Long Arms and Thumbs, acrylic on wood, Academy of Art, Santa Fc, N.Mex.,June 14-July 5 13,1997. Paintings from the Jewish Stele Series. Cabinet of Curiosities. / " Sung-Ho Choi, American Pie, silk screen print on arcrylic, plywood, 22' diam. 82" x 51" x 16 8

10 CAANEWS JULY/AUGUST1997 CAANEWS JUIS/AUGUST1997 11 Arzu Arda Kosar. Lindhurst Gallery, University Carlo Lamagna has been appOinted chair of the William A. Berry, Curators' Professor of Art Tatti, Harvard University Center for Italian of Southern California School of Fine Arts, Los Department of Art and Art Professions at New and chairman of the Art Deparhnent at the Renaissance Studies. Angeles, February 3-7,1997. Trial, Error and People in York University School of Education. University of Missouri, Columbia,. has been More Errors. awarded second prize in the 69th National Mark Meadow, assistant professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara, received Younghee Choi Martin. Mesa Public Library, Juried Exhibition of the Art Association of the News Harrisburg, Pa. a Regents Junior and Humanities Faculty Los Alamos, N.Mex., August 1997; Wheeler Museums and Galleries fellowship for his book tentatively titled Frames, Gallery, Providence, R.I., October 1998. A Ritual, and Spectacle il1 Philip II's 1549 Entnj into HUl1dred Visio/1s and Revisions. Jennifer Blazina has been awarded the Henry Adams has been appOinted curator of Maryland State Arts Council Individual Artist Antwerp. Beth Mills. University of Oregon Museum of American painting at the Cleveland Museum of Fellowship in Sculphtre for 1997-98. Art, Eugene, Ore., May 2-June 1, 1997. Lost Art and professor of American art at Case David Morgan, associate professor at Valparaiso Woman Dreaming. Western Reserve University. Mark Staff Brandl has been awarded a grant University, has been named the American Mike Mosher. Artists' Television Access, San from the Stiftung rur Ostschweizer Kunst­ Historical Print Collectors Society Fellow by the Francisco, April 18, 1997. Big Pictures, Saine Jennifer Blessing has been appointed associate schaffen. He also received the St. Gallen American Antiquarian Society. Moving, autobiographical short works and found In Memoriam curator at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Werkzeit Beitrag Prize. footage films. Museum. Jeanette Peterson, associate professor at the David B. Brownlee, professor of the history of University of California, Santa Barbara, received Kat O'Connor. Nicolaysen Art Museum and Sydney J. Freedberg, Arthur Kingsley Porter Kevin Melchionne has been named Senior art at the University of Pennsylvania, has been a President's Research Fellowship in the Discovery Center, Casper, Wyo., July 21-August Professor emeritus of Harvard University and Renwick Fellow in American Crafts at the awarded a 1997-98 Woodrow Wilson Interna­ Humanities for 1997-98 to research her book 23,1997. Creature Comforts. chief curator emerihts at the National Gallery of Smithsonian Institution's Renwick Gallery of tional Center for Scholars fellowship. tentatively titled From Earth Goddess to Virgin Art, died at his home in Washington, D.C., on Rita Robillard. Lorinda Knight Gallery, Craft. Queen: Guadalupe in History. May 6. He was _82. Freedberg was a legendary Spokane, Wash., Jlll\e 6-July 5, 1997; A.I.R. Lisa Corinne Davis was awarded a New York figure in the field of High Renaissance art and Gallery, New York, July 8-26,1997. T7le Park alld Sydney J. Freedberg David Moos has been appointed curator of Foundation for the Arts artists' fellowship and Sally Promey, associate professor of art history author of several of the most comprehensive the Fall from Grace. exhibitions at the Edwin A. Ulrich Museum of was selected to participate in the Workspace and archaeology at the University of Maryland texts in the field. He was awarded the National Art at Wichita State University. Program at Dieu Donne Papermill. at College Park, has been awarded the 1997-98 Patricia Tavenner. Photography Gallery, Medal of Arts by the President of the U.S. Island, N.Y. Contributions may be made to the National Endowment for the Humanities University of California Extension, Oakland, Freedberg was born in Boston on Sydney J. Freedberg Flll\d shared by Harvard Harry Philbrick has been appointed director of Elizabeth A. Fraser, assistant professor of art Fellowship for University Teachers. May 13-June 20, 1997. Gardens of the World. November 11, 1914. He attended Boston Latin University Art Museums and the Villa I Tatti, the Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art. history at the University of South Florida, has school and earned an A.B. from Harvard, summa c/o Director's Office, Harvard University Art J. Barry Zeiger. Center for Contemporary Arts, been awarded a sununer faculty fellowship from Jane Sharp, assistant professor of art history and cllm laude, in 1936. After receiving a doctorate in Museums, 32 Quincy St., Cambridge, MA 02138. Santa Fe, N.Mex., April4-May 4,1997. Samuel Sachs has been appointed director of the American Association of University Women archaeology at the University of Maryland at art history in 1940, he taught at Harvard for Resistance, installation; Santa Fe International the Frick Collection and Art Reference Library. for her project, "Resistance and Etlmography in College Park" was awarded a Mellon fellowship nearly 3 decades. He served as chairman of the Academy of Art, Santa Fe, N.Mex., May 100June Paul Stewart Harris died on March 5,1997, in Delacroix's Moroccan Notebooks." for 1997-98 from the Institute for Advanced Department of Fine Arts from 1959 to 1963 and 7,1997. Ravel/ous, installation. Bellevue, Wash. He was 90 years old. Harris Nancy Spector has been named full curator at Study, School of Historical Shtdies, PIIDceton. as acting chairman in 1958 and 1972-73. He was graduated from Antioch College in Ohio in 1929 the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. Lynne Johnson has been awarded a residency at She also received a research fellowship for fall acting director of the Fogg Art Museum at with a degree in geology and from Harvard the Ragdale Foundation in Lake Forest, m. 1997 from the Kennan Instihtte, Woodrow Harvard from 1978 to 1979 and was a member of University in 1932 with a degree in art history. Wilson Center, Washington, D.C. the Lauro de Bosis Committee for Italian He completed graduate work at New York Lois Swan Jones received the ARLIS/NA Civilization and the Advisory Committee of University School of Fine Arts and went on to Distinguished Service Award for 1997 for her Abigail Solomon-Godeau, professor at the Harvard's Center for Renaissance Studies at the become the assistant curator in the decorative service to the fields of art information and art University of California, Santa Barbara, received Villa I Tatti in Italy. Freedberg also served on the arts and medieval art departments at the librarianship. a Regents Humanities Faculty Fellowship for board of the College Art Association from 1962 Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, 1997-98. The fellowship will enable her to to 1966, and, after his retirement from teaching, where he assisted with the establisrunent of the Katalin Kesent received the annual award of the complete research for her book The Other Side of he embarked on a second career as chief curator Cloisters. Harris also worked for the Des Moines National Association of Hungarian Creative Venus: Femininity, Modernity, and the Birth of of the National Gallery of Art from 1983 to 1988. Association of Fine Arts and was a senior Grants, Artists. Mass Culture in 19th-Century France. During World War II, Freedberg was curator at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. assigned to an American army unit attached to a Harris was deputy director and curator of Thomas W. Leavitt has been awarded a 1997 Timothy Weaver has been awarded a 1997 British naval intelligence division involved with the J. B. Speed Museum in Louisville, Ky., and Awards, & Distinguished Service award by the American Visual Artist Fellowship for mixed-media work the Normandy invasion. During that time he deputy director of Winterthur Museum in Association of Museums. from the Colorado Council on the Arts. refused as a matter of conscience to work on Wilmington, Del. He also spent 4 years as intelligence projects involving Rome for fear that director of collections for the Henry Ford Leonard Lehrer, professor at New York Uni­ Carolyn Wilson has received the annual Vasari the research might be used in a military action Honors Museum in Dearborn, Mich. versity, was awarded a United States Speaker Award for her book, Italian Paintings, XIV-XVI against the city. Despite this action, Freedberg After retiring to New Hampshire in 1971, and Specialist Grant by the U.S. Information Centuries, in the Museum of Fine Arts, HOl/ston, was made an honorary member of the Order of Harris continued to contribute articles on art Agency's Bureau of Information. The grant is to from the Library and Information Services the British Empire (Military Division) in 1946. history and museums and authored several be used for the design and implementation of Committee of the Dallas Art Museum Board of Freedberg's fondness of Italy, particularly books. He was active in the New Hampshire graduate programs in the fine arts at Los Andes Trustees. of the Villa I Tatti in Florence, was deeply Historical Society, the New England Museum University in Bogota, Colombia. profound. He shtdied there under Bemard Association, and the Historical Society of Tony Allard, instructor at the Kansas City Art Fikret Yegiil has been awarded a residency in Berenson and was one of the chief scholars who Cheshire County. He is survived by 2 children Institute, has received a 1997 grant from the Ellen Lupton, curator of contemporary design at art history and archaeology at the American defined its mission at the inception of its and 5 grandchildren. Charlotte Street Fund in Kansas City, Mo., for the Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum in Academy in Rome for 1997-98. association with Harvard University. Freedberg his collaborative work on the 1996 video New York, has been awarded a Peter Norton was appointed to the rank of Grand Officer in "Corpse and Mirror." Family Foundation Curator's grant. The Canadian Center for Architechtre (CCA) has the Order of the Star of Solidarity by the Italian awarded 1997-98 research fellowships for Government for his rescue work during the Academe Lynda Benglis has been appOinted the first Rainer Mack has received a Faculty Career scholars and architects conducting postdoctoral flooding of Florence in 1966 and Grand Officer visiting fellow in the arts at Quinnipiac College. Development award for 1997-98. It will enable research in architectural history and thought. of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic in Christian Colussi, graduate of the Institute of him to research his book tentatively titled Among the recipients are CAA members 1982, the highest honor Italy awards a Art and Archaeology, Sorbonne, and 1994 fellow Robert P. Bergman, director of the Cleveland Ordering the Body and Embodying Order: A Social Barbara Arciszewska and Evonne Levy of the nonnational. of the Lavoisier doctoral research program, has Museum of Art and chairman of the board of the HistoMj of Archaic Greek Kourai. University of Toronto and Erik H. Neil, who is Freedberg is survived by his wife, been named visiting instructor at Pratt Institute. American Association of Museums, received an also a current fellow at the Dumbarton Oaks Catherine; 4 children, Sydney, Jr., of Washing­ honorary Doctor of Fine Arts degree from Thomas Martin, associate professor at the Center for Studies in Landscape Architecture. ton, William, of Long Meadow, Mass., and Ellen Dissanayake has been named Emens Rita Robillard, Cottonwoods of the Rutgers University at its May commencement University of Tulsa, Okla., has been awarded a Nathaniel and Kate, both of Boston; 3 grand­ Distinguished Professor in the Arts at Ball State Palouse, mixed media, 3' x 6' exercises. Samuel H. Kress fellowship for 1997-98 at Villa I PHOTO: MARK LA MOREAUX daughters; and a brother, Charles, of Long University for fall semester 1997.

12 CAANEWS jULY/AUGUST1997 CAA NEWS JULY I AUGUST 1997 13 York; Laurie Simmons, Yale University; Denyse abstract or proposal and current resume to: Joy 6th Annual Conference of the Society of the 1st Annual Limestone Carving Symposium, Conservation of Modern Art/Netherlands Thomasos, Rutgers University; and David R. Sperling, Art Dept., Denison University, History of Authorship, Reading, and Publish­ September 7-13, 1997, Bybee Stone Company, Institute for Cultural Heritage, Gabriel Williams, University of Rochester. Granville, OH 43023; 614/587-6704; fax 614/587- ing (SHARP) will take place July 16-20, 1998, at Elletsville, Ind., will provide an opportunity for Metsustraat 8, 1071 EA Amsterdam, The 5701; [email protected]. Deadline: Simon Fraser University's Harbor Center carvers of all levels to work with the guidance Netherlands, 020 6735162; fax 6700820; The following CAA members are recipients of September I, 1997. Campus in Vancouver, British Columbia. and technical advice of master carvers and [email protected] the 1997-98 Rome Prize, granted by the Conference themes will include, but are not professional artists. Workshops and evening American Academy in Rome: Paul Davis, New Preservation Society of Newport County and limited to: traditions of the written word in Asia lectures are included. Tuition: $390, includes Beauty in the 19th Century is a cross-disciplin­ York, N.Y., for design arts; Sheila DiIIon, the Master's Program in the Decorative Arts at and the Americas, interactions and boundaries breakfasts and lunches, stone, air, and electricity. ary conference hosted by the 19th-Century Chapel Hill, N.C., for classical studies; and Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum, and between print and oral culture, book arts (text For information: Bloomington Area Arts Group at the University of Toronto to be held Jonathan Marciari, Yale University; Tod Parsons School of Design seek papers for the and image), books in Ancient, Medieval, and Council, JOM Waldron Arts Center, 122 S. September 19-20, 1997. The conference will Marder, Rutgers University; and David Stone, Newport Student Forum to be held in Newport, Renaissance periods. Presenters must be or Walnut St., Bloomington, IN 47404; 812/334- examine aspects of beauty in the 19th century University of Delaware for the history of art. R.I., November 7, 1997. Papers on 19th-century become members of SHARP. Submit abstract to: 3100. from a variety of disciplines, including decorative arts, architecture, landscape design, Deborah Kirby, SHARP '98 Conference, c/o literature, music, art, philosophy, science, American Council of Learned Societies seeks and all aspects of material culture are invited Canadian Center for Studies in Publishing, "Modern Art: Who Cares?" is an international economics, and history. For information: Beauty 'Contact information from recipients of fellow­ from graduate students in the fields of American Simon Fraser University at Harbour Center, 515 symposium on the conservation of modern art to Conference Committee, Graduate Dept. of ships and grants. Recipients should send e-mail studies, architecture, art history, costume, W. Hastings St., Vancouver, BC V6B5K3 Canada; be held September 8-10,1997, at the Royal English, University of Toronto, 7 King's College or a postcard with home and work addresses, decorative arts, history, and interior design as 604/291-5093; 604/291-5098; [email protected]. Institute for the Tropics in Amsterdam. Organ­ Circle, Toronto, ON, M5S lAl; mplamond@ phone and fax numbers, and e-maiL It is not they relate to the 19th-century house and Deadline: Ocfober 31, 1997. ized by the Foundation for the Conservation of chass.utoronto.ca; http://www.chass. necessary to account for dates and types of historic house collections. Send cover letter, c.v., Modern Art with the Netherlands Institute for utoronto.ca:8080/ -mplamond/Beauty.htm. grants received. The ACLS also wishes to hear if and a 2-page abstract with a I-page bibliography South-Central Renaissance Conference, April Cultural Heritage, the conference will concen­ a recipient is deceased. None of this information to: Newport Student Forum Committee, c/o 2---4,1998, will meet in Waco, Tex., and is hosted trate on material-technical problems that occur 6th Biennial Symposium of the Textile Society will be made public without permission. Master's Program in the History of the Decor­ by Baylor University. Papers from all areas of during the aging process of modem materials of America, "Creating Textiles: Makers, Meth­ Recipients Directory Project, ACLS, 228 E. 45th ative Arts, Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Renaissance studies are invited: art history, and on the subsequent ethical, aesthetic, and art ods, and Markets," will consider the factors that St., New York, NY 10017; 212/949-8058; Museum, Smithsonian Institution, 2 E. 91st St., music, literature, language, philosophy, science, historical dilemmas. For infonnation: Dionne affected the creation of textiles across the world [email protected]. New York, NY 10128. Deadline: September 15, theology, and history. Completed papers should and throughout time. It will be hosted by the Carolyn Wilson Sille or Dorine Mobron, Foundation for the 1997. be 8-10 pages. For infonnation: JOM R. Ford, Div. of Languages and Literature, Delta State The following CAA members are recipients of Society for Slovene Studies invites paper University, Cleveland, MS 38733; 601 /846-4108; 1997-98 J. Paul Getty Postdoctoral Fellowships proposals for a panel on the architect Plec:nik at [email protected]. Deadline: December 31, in the History of Art and the Humanities: the 30th Annual Convention of the American 1997. Patrizia Cavazzini, independent scholar; Association for the Advancement of Slavic SMITH COLLEGE, Northampton,Massachusetts Penelope Jane Ellis Davies, University of Texas Studies in Boca Raton, Fla., September 24-27, at Austin; Robin Adele Greely, University of 1998. For information: Tom Priestly, Dept. During thefall semester Dr. Allllammia Penial! To/alii, Direc/or, Galleria deg!! Ujfizi, F/orellCe, will be the Rlllh California, Berkeley; Gabriele Guercio, indepen­ Modern Languages and Comparative Studies, To Attend and Clarence Kelll/edy Professor ill Renaissance Studies. Coordinated with the Kennedy Professorship will be: dent scholar; Hui-shu Lee, independent scholar; Conferences University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, Canada EXIllBITION Dana Leibsohn, Smith College; Roberta M. T6G 2E6; 403/492-4219; fax 403/492-2715; "Georgia O'Keeffe Symposium: The Work and Smith College Museum of Art Moudry, independent scholar; Judith Maura tom.priestly®Ualberta.ca. Deadline: September 15, the Life" will be held July 21-22, 1997, on the The Smith College Museum of Art will feature an exhibition around a new acquisition, the Ostrowitz, Yale University and Columbia & Symposia 1997. occasion of the opening of the Georgia O'Keeffe University; Jeannene M. Przyblyski, indepen­ Museum in Santa Fe, N.Mex. Ten scholars will recently discovered major figure drawing by Cigoli for the Nancy "Dream of Jacob." Additional drawings for this composition and other drawings by sixteenth-century Italian artists will be included. dent scholar; Franz Reitinger, independent TIle 19th-Century Association (NCSA) present new research related to the artist's work, scholar; Zoe Sara Strother, Columbia Univer­ announces its 17th annual conference, "By Body American modernism, and photography, and For infonnation: 413/585-2770. The Smith College Museum ofArt is open to the public and free of charge. sity; and James Alan Van Dyke, independent Bound." The conference will be hosted by the friends of the artist will participate in a panel discussion. Fees: $75 for single day; $125 for 2 scholar. University of Alabama in Huntsville, April 2---4, SYMPOSIUM 1998. Papers that explore cultural, social, days. For information: Giese1a Happe; 505/982- October 17-18, 1997, Wright Auditorium, Smith College The following CAA members are 1997 John historical, literary, aesthetic, political, scientific, 0807. "h DISENGO: THE PROCESS OF DRAWING IN SIXTEENTH-CENTURY FLORENCE" Simon Guggenheim Memorial_Foundation and philosophical perspectives on the 19th­ Walpole Bicentenary Conference, "Horace fellows: Eleanor Antin, University of California, Calls for Papers century body are invited. Papers might consider FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 8:00 P.M.: KEYNOTE LECfURE Walpole, Art, and Politics," is a 2-day conference San Diego; Mary Berridge, School of the Visual all manner of 19th-century materials, such as its Armamaria PetrioH Tofani, Galleria degli Uffizi: "n Disegno in Sixteenth-Century organized by the Paul Mellon Centre at Arts; Mel Bochner, Valley College, N.Y.; "Global Culture in the Information Age: art and artifacts; literature; religious, scientific, Florence: Form, Technique, Function" Caroline Astrid Bruzelius, American Academy or legal writing; and social, political, and econ­ Strawberry Hill House, Twickenham, England, Opporhlllity or TIrreat?" will be held at the July 25-26, 1997. The conference is divided into SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18,9:00 A.M.-l:OO P.M. in Rome and Duke University; Norman Bryson, University of Colorado at Denver, September omic debate. Two copies of 1-2-page proposals MODERATOR: Diane DeGrazia, Cleveland Museum of Art Harvard University; David.G. De Long, Univ­ sessions on the cultural context of Walpole's 19-21,1997. The conference proposes to contend for 20-minute papers should be accompanied by SPEAKERS: ersity of Pennsylvania; Eduardo Del Valle, a brief c.v. and a 50-75-word abstract. E-mail time, Strawberry Hill House, and the politics with the state of art and culture in a network­ LinJa Walk-Simon, The Robert Lehman Collection, The Metropolitan Museum of Art Florida International University; Jeremy queries, not proposals. David Stewart, Dept. of and criticism of Walpole's collections. There will linked society. While the symposium will "The Brief Life and Early Death of Naturalism in Roman Drawing: Raphael and Gilbert-Rolfe, Art Center College of Design; Art, Roberts Hall, University of Alabama at be a chance to examine the interiors and gardens emphasize architecture, presentations and His Followers" Karin F. Giusti, Brooklyn College-City Univ­ HuntsviJ1e, Huntsville, AL 35899; stewartd@ of Strawberry Hill. Tickets: £80/£30 fulltime analyses from other disciplines will be Elizabeth Pilliod, Oregon State and Rutgers Universities: "The Influence of ersity of New York; Muta Gomez Del Vane, email.uah.edu; and Julie English Early, Dept. of students. For infonnation: Paul Mellon Centre, considered. Paper topics should deal with Michelangelo: Pontormo, Bronzino, and Allori" Florida International University; Jeffrey English, Morton Hall, University of Alabama at 16 Bedford Sq., London WCIB 3JA, England; 71 architectural and/or artistic reactions to Nicholas Turner, The J. Paul Getty Museum: "The Emergence of a Naturalistic Style Hamburger, Oberlin College; Anne Harris, Huntsville, Huntsville, AL 35899; earlyj@ 5800311; 71 6366730. globalization. Send I-page abstract to: Hans of Drawing in Florence at the End of the Sixteenth Century" Bowdoin College; Michele Hannoosh, Univ­ Morgenthaler, College of Architecture and email.uah.edu. Deadline: October I, 1997. ersity College London; Miriam Bratu Hansen, 4th International Conference on Hypermedia Ann Sievers, Smith College Museum of Art: "A Figure Study by Cigoli for the Planning, University of Colorado at Denver, 'Dream of Jacob' in Nancy" University of Chicago; Yvonne Jacquette, Interdisciplinary 19th-Century Studies (INCS): and Interadivity in Museums (ICHIM), Campus Box 126, PO Box 173364, Denver, CO organized by Archives and Museum Informatics Miles Chappell, College of William and Mary: "CigoJi Drawings and the Rise of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Melinda 80217-3364. Deadline: July 30,1997. "19th-Century Money and Culture," will be James, Woodmont, Conn.; Judith Linhares, held April 17-18, 1998, at Loyola University in and the Louvre Musuem, will be held September Baroque in Florence" School of the Visual Arts; Charles Long, New 1-5,1997, at the Louvre, Paris. Two days of pre­ American Culture Association is seeking New Orleans. Submit 200-word abstract or There is no registration or admission fee. York; Mercedes Matter, New York Studio entire paper. For information: Richard Johnson, conference workshops and events are followed proposals on American architecture and art for a Contact Professor Craig Felton, Chair, Dept. of Art, Smith College, Northampton, MA 01063; 4131585- School of Drawing; Sheila McTighe, Barnard Dept. of English, Loyola University, New by 3 days of presentations by over 60 interna­ conference to be held April 8-11, 1998, in 3102; fax 4131585-3119; [email protected]. College; Michael B. Miller, Syracuse University; Orleans, LA 70118; [email protected]; tional experts. For information: Archives and Orlando, Fla. Proposals may be for a theme, Museum Informatics, 5501 Walnut St., Suite 203, Deborah Muirhead, University of Connecticut; http://www .nd.edu/ ~incshp / cfp.html. special panels, and/or individual papers. Pittsburgh, PA 15232; 412/683-9775; fax 412/ Cara Perlman, New York; Russell 1. Roberts, Interdisciplinary approaches and proposals on Deadline: October 15, 1997. Cambridge, Mass., Allen Ruppersberg, New 683-7366; [email protected];vvww.arclli­ pllld advertlsemelll various media are welcome. Submit I-page muse.com/ichim97; wwvv.louvre.fr/ichim97.

14 CAANEWS JULY/AUGUST1997 CAANEWS JULY/AUGUSTt997 15 Fashion Institute of Technology in New York, availability of English and French ceramics in 10 slides with an SASE; no fee. Attn.: ARTGUY, 972-3050; fax 501/972-3932; [email protected]. Calls for Manuscripts epigraphy, ethnohistory, linguistics, and the September 23-26, 1998. For information: Desiree the colonies and young republic. For informa­ LAC, 225 Bentley College, 175 Forest St., edu; http://www.astate.edu/docs/acad/cfa/ social sciences. For information: The Granting dnpros.html. Deadline: September 19, 1997. Committee, FAMSI, 268 S. Suncoast Blvd., Koslin, Fashion Institute of Technology, tion: 302/888-4600; 800/448-3883. Waltham, MA 02154. Deadline: August 1, 1997. The Newsreel Anthologtj 1967-1997 will be a Crystal River, FL 34429-5498; 352/795-1970; Graduate Studies Div., 7th Ave. at 27th St., E- comprehensive collection of writing on the Third [email protected]. Deadline: September 3D, 1997. 315, New York, NY 10001; 212/760-7714; fax "The Future of the Social History of Art," a Me and My Dog, a juried exhibition at the Art Le Petit v;. Sman Format Competition, World Newsreel foundation's evolution. Papers sponsored by Alder Gallery, is seeking 2- and 3- 212/760-7156; or Madelyn Shaw, The Textile symposium sponsored by Mount Holyoke Gallery at Bentley College in Waltham, Mass., may consider any aspect of Newsreel's history dimensional artwork. $2,200 in awards will be Woodrow Wilson International Center for Museum, 2320 SSt., NW, Washington, D.C. College Art Department, will be held on seeks work related to dogs as pets in any including its origins, network of filmmakers, Scholars announces its 1998-99 fellowships in 20560; 202/667-0441; fax 202/483-0994. November I, 1997. Speakers will include Anna medium except photography. Send up to 10 presented. Entry fee: $6 per slide. For a aesthetic innovations, and curatorial interven­ prospectus, send SASE to: Alder Gallery, 55 W. the humanities and social sciences. The center, Chave, Tim Clark, Thomas Crow, Romy Golan, slides with an SASE; no fee. Attn.: ARTGUY, LAC, tions. Newsreel's attempts to establish cultural, Broadway, Eugene, OR 97401; 541/342-6411. located in Washington, D.C., awards approxi­ 1997 World Turning Conference, sponsored by and Richard Shiff with Paul Tucker moderating. 225 Bentley College, 175 Forest St., Waltham, aesthetic, and production channels among mately 35 residential fellowships each year for the Wood Turning Center, the Philip and Muriel For information: Gail Glanville, Dept. of Art, MA 02154. Deadline: August 1, 1997. Deadline: September 26, 1997. people of color and its role in fostering contemp­ advanced research. Applications are invited Berman Museum, and Winterthur Museum, Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, lvIA orary independent film/video practices are of from individuals from a wide variety of Garden, and Library, will be held September 25- 01075; 413/538-2200; [email protected]. Ormond Beach Sculpture Committee of the Greater Midwest International XlII, sponsored particular interest. Papers should be no more backgrounds, including government, the 28,1997. It will provide a forum to enhance City of Onnand Beach, Fla., Leisure Services by Central Missouri State University Art Center than 20 double-spaced pages in MLA format. Gallery and the Missouri Arts Council, seeks cotporate world, the professions, and academe. scholarship, understanding, and continuing Department seeks entries of site-specific Submit 2 copies to: Cynthia Young, Anthology For application materials: Fellowships Office, dialogue about the historical and contemporary sculpture or commissioned or existing sculpture, entries in all media from any artist 21 years or Editor, Third World Newsreel,335 W. 38th St., Woodrow Wilson Center, 1000 Jefferson Dr., lathe-turning field. For information: 1997 World to be displayed in the newly designed Fortunato older. The exhibition will take place January 24- 5th fl., New York, NY 10018; fax 212/594-6417; SW, SI MRC 022, Washington, DC 20560; 202/ Turning Conference, PO Box 25706, Philadel­ Park. The site where the artwork will be placed Febmary 22, 1998. Four awards totaling $1,600 [email protected]. Deadline: August 15, 1997. phia, PA 19144; 215/844-2188; fax 215/844-6116. is 35 sq. ft. Installation is anticipated for and additional contracts for the GMI Invitational 357-2841; fax 202/357-4439; wdellow®Sivm. Exhibition will be awarded. Entry fee: $20 for up sLedu. Deadline: October 1,1997. December 1997. For information: Ron Bishop; The Chicago Art Journal, an annual publication to 3 35-mm slides; $25 for 4 or 5 entries. Send "The Rhetorics and Rituals of (Un)veiling in 904/676-3216. Deadline: August 1,1997. devoted to graduate student scholarship American Antiquarian Society (AAS) offers Early Modern Europe" will be held at the business-size SASE for prospectus by October 6, addressing visual culture,- is seeking articles and 1997, to: Gallery Director, Central Missouri State residential fellowships for historical research by University of Michigan, October 3-5,1997. The Opportunities Florida Department of State Division of artvvork for the Spring 1998 issue, "Portraying University, Art Center Gallery, Warrensburg, creative and performing artists. Fellowships will conference will consider various manifestations Cultural Affairs seeks entries for its State Authority." Papers, 10-25 pages, may address be provided for artists, writers, filmmakers, and and significances of a gendered body and its Buildings Program. Sites include: the lobby of MO 64093; 816/543-4498. Deadline: October 15, the visual representation of figures and insti­ journalists whose research objectives are to veiling in social practices and discursive con­ the 2-story Engineering Research Center for 1997. tutions of authority, display practices, the produce works that deal with American history structions. Papers will address such topics as Particle Science and Teclmology (under con­ imbrication of architectural and political strat­ before 1877 and are designed for public rather costUllle, anatomy, scientific "secrets," cart­ struction) and lobby of Rhines Hall, which Ganery 84 is conducting a national juried show. egies, or debates concerning how critical Juror: Marisol. Two-dimensional artwork in any than academic communities. At least 3 fellow­ ography, rhetorical and legal notions of the houses the Department of Materials Science, practices make claims to cultural authority. The ships will be awarded for any time between "veil," erotic practices of revelation and conceal­ both at the University of Florida, Gainesville, medium except photography will be considered. joumal is also accepting pertinent book, ex­ For a prospectus, send SASE (4" x 9") to: Dept. L, January 1 and December 31,1998. The stipend is ment in painting and Neoplatonism, and and the exterior and interior of the Department hibition, and conference reviews (5-10 pages), as Gallery 84, 50 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019- $1,200 per month, plus travel expenses. For colonizing practices of the New World. For Awards of Environmental Protection facility in Leon well as creative writing and artwork engaging 3989. Deadline: November 5,1997. information: Jolm B. Hench, Academic and infonnation: Patricia Simons, History of Art, County, Fla. For information: Lee Modica, Arts these themes. Submitted work, on paper and on University of Michigan; 313/764-5400; http:/ / Public Programs, American Antiquarian Society, Art Libraries Society of North America Administrator, Div. of Cultural Affairs, The disk in Microsoft Word for Macintosh 6.0 11th Parkside National Small Print Exhibition, 185 Salisbury St., Worcester,lvIA 01609-1634; wwvv.umich.edu/ -veil/. (ARLIS/NA) offers several research and pub­ Capitol, Tallahassee, FL 32399-0250; 904/487- format, should follow the guidelines in the January 20-February 19, 1998, is seeking all 508/752-5813; [email protected]. Deadline: October lications awards. TIle H. W. Wilson Foundation 2980; fax 904/922-5259; [email protected]. Chicago Manual. Chicago Art Joumal, Dept. of Art, Popular Culhtre Association in the South and original print media, including monoprints. 6,1997. Research Award supports research activities by state.fl.us; http://wwvv.dos.state.fl.us/dca/ University of Chicago, 5540 S. Greenwood Ave., American Culture Association in the South Work must be no more than 18" in height or ARLIS/NA members in the fields of art aspub.html. Deadlines: Department of Envil'OlUl1en­ Chicago, IL 60637. Deadline: October 1, 1997. will meet in Columbia, S.c., October 16-18, width. For prospectus: Doug DeVinny, Parkside Columbia Society of Fellows in the Humani~ librarianship, visual resources curatorship, and tal Protection project: August 8, 1997; University of 1997. For infonnation: Jon Crane, Program National Small Print Exhibition, Art Dept., ties will appoint a number of postdoctoral the arts. The Jolm Benjamins Award recognizes Florida projects: August 15, 1997. Chair, Dept. of Communication Studies, Univ­ University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, WI fellows in the humanities for the academic year research and publication in the study and ersity of North Carolina, 235 Fretwell Bldg., 53141; 414/595-2581. Deadline: November 8,1997. 1998-99. Applicants must have received a Ph.D. critical analysis of periodicals in the fields of fine Hidden, Concealed, alld Revealed: A Search for Charlotte, NC 28223. Grants and Fellowships between January I, 1992 and July I, 1998. The arts, literature, and cross-disciplinary studies. Jewish IdelltitJj, sponsored by the Jewish 1998 Pacific States Biennial National Print stipend is $30,000, one half for independent The Worldwide Books Publication Award Community Center of Pittsburgh, Pa., seeks "Private Life/Private Space: Understanding the Exhibition, March 9-April24, 1998, at the research and one half for teaching in the under­ recognizes outstanding publications by ARLIS/ entries in all media that are original and express WoIfsonian Research Center aIUlounces 3--6- Home," co-sponsored by the Department of University of Hawaii at Hilo. The exhibition is graduate program in general education. For NA members in librarianship or visual resources a Jewish idea or theme or can be used for a week fellowships for the academic term of Architectural History and Institute of Public open to artists 18 years or older presently information: Director, Society of Fellows in the curatorship and the arts. For infonnation: Jewish ritual purpose. Entry fee: $25 for up to 3 January to July 1998. The center supports a wide I.:ristory at the University of Virginia, will focus residing in the U.S. and territories. Original Humanities, Mail Code 5700, Columbia Uni­ Amanda Bowen, Fine Arts Library, Harvard works. For a prospectus, contact Sandy range of projects examining the aesthetics, on the relationship between private life and work in all printmaking media including versity, 2960 Broadway, New York, NY 10027. University, 32 Quincy St., Cambridge, MA Schneider, Attn.: Visual Arts Dept., Jewish production, use, and cultural significance of the architectural form. The program runs October monoprints are eligible. For prospectus, send Deadline: October 15, 1997. 02138; 617/496-1503; fax 617/496-4889; httpJ/ Community Center of Pittsburgh, PO Box 81980, decorative arts, design, and architecture of the 23-25, 1997, with Saturday sessions in SASE to: Pacific States Biennial National www.uflib.ufl.edu/artis. Pittsburgh, PA 15217; 412/521-8011, ext. 378. late-19th through mid-20th centuries. Fellow­ Richmond at the Maymont House. It will bring Deadline: September 8, 1997. Exhibition, Wayne Miyamoto, Art Dept., ships are awarded on the basis of outstanding National Humanities Center is a residential together academic and public historians to University of Hawaii at Hilo, 200 W. Kawili St., professional or academic accomplishment and institute for advanced study in history, lan­ consider how changing conceptions of private 1997 National Juried Competition is sponsored Hilo, HI 96720-4091. Deadline: November 14, 1997. are limited to those with master's degrees. guages and literature, philosophy, and other life are manifested in architecture from ancient by No RLA.S., an alternative exhibition space Doctoral candidates are eligible to apply for fields of the humanities. The center awards 30 Rome to the present. TIle symposium will also Calls for Entries for contemporary work in all media. Juror: Beth ARC Gallery juries monthly for local member­ research on dissertations related to the center's fellowships each year to scholars of demon­ consider changing interpretations of private life Handler, Museum of Modem Art. Send SASE for ship of women artists living within 100 miles of holdings. For information: Joel M. Hoffman, strated achievement who hold a doctorate or have equivalent professional accomplishments in public history venues, particularly the historic 1997 Annual International Exhibition of prospectus to: No RLAS., PO Box 739, North the gallery. Send resume, statement, 15-20 Research Center Program Officer, The house museum. For information, contact Betty Encaustic Works, October-November 1997. All Bennington, VT 05257. Deadline: September 13, slides, and SASE to: Membership Chair, ARC Wolfsonian, 1001 Washington Ave., Miami and to promising younger scholars engaged in Leake, Dept. of Architectural History, Univer­ award winners will receive a personal review 1997. Gallery, 1040 W. Huron St., Chicago, IL 60622; Beach, FL 33139; 305/535-2626; fax 305/531- work significantly beyond the dissertation. In sity of Virginia; 804/924-1428; and consultation with juror Stephen Haller of 312/733-2787. 2133. Deadline: July 31, 1997. addition to the regular fellowships, during the [email protected]. Stephen Haller Gallery, New York. Send #10 Delta National Small Prints '97, November 3- years 1997-2001 the center will award 3-4 Lilly Herndon Gallery, Antioch College, seeks slides Fellowships in Religion and the Humanities SASE for prospectus to: R&F Encaustics, 110 26, 1997, Arkansas State University, seeks orig­ Foundation for the Advancement of Meso­ "Ceramics in America, 1640-1860: A Seminar Prince St., Kingston, NY 12401. Deadline: July 15, inal prints on 2-D paper, including intaglio, for solo and group curatorial exhibitions and american Studies announces tne Foundation each year for the study of religion by scholars in Celebration of the 25th Anniversary of the 1997. relief, planographic, and stencil process. At least proposals for 1997-99. The gallery will consider Grant Competition. Grants are available for from fields other than religion or theology. For 'Ceramics in America,' Winterthur Conference $3,000 in prizes will be awarded. Juror: Judith K 2-D work of contemporary and emerging artists. studies of Precolumbian Mesoamerica as information: Fellowship Program, National 1972," will be held October 24-25, 1997, at The Hispanic Heritage, a juried exhibition at the Brodsky, director of Rutgers Center for Send 10-20 fully labeled slides with support delineated by the present boundaries of Mexico, Humanities Center, PO Box 12256, Research Winterthur Museum, Garden, and Library, in Art Gallery at Bentley College in Waltham, Innovative Printmaking. Entry fee: $20 for 3 materials and SASE for return to: Herndon Guatemala, Belize, Honduras, and El Salvador. Triangle Park, NC 27709-2256. Postmarked Winterthur, Del. The conference will feature Mass., seeks work in any medium by Latin original prints. For prospectus: Evan Lindquist, Gallery, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, OH Awards range betvveen $1,000 and $10,000. deadline: October 15, 1997. papers presented by scholars about ceramics American artists for an October 1997 exhibition DNSP '97, Arkansas State University Art Dept., 45387. Applications are welcome from scholars in the from East Coast archaeological sites and the celebrating Hispanic artistic heritage. Send up to PO Box 1920, State University, AR 72467; 501/ fields of anthropology, archaeology, art history,

16 CAANEWS JULY/AUGUST1997 CAA NEWS JULY/AUGUST 1997 17 American Institute for Yemeni Studies, a or have permanent u.s. residency cards. For Institute for Art Research and Documentation University Press of the South has a web site at Capricorn Galleries, Bethesda, Maryland, will nonprofit consortium of academic institutions information: Aggie Sirrine, Cornell University, (lARD), a fine arts educational organization, is http://www.unprsouth.com/unprsouth.html close business permanently as of July 31,1997. Datebook studying and supporting research on Yemeni Society for the Humanities, A.D. White House, establishing a Virtual Art Reference Library The press encourages the submission of manu­ Any artist, dealer, or consignor having scripts in all fields of the humanities. unfinished business with the gallery should and South Arabian studies, plans to award pre­ 27E. Ave., Ithaca, NY 14853. under the advice of professional societies August 1, 1997 write to: Capricorn Galleries, 4849 Rugby Ave., and postdoctoral fellowships during the 1997-98 including ARLIS and CAA lARD is developing Deadline for submissions to September CAA academic year pending renewal of funding. Bethesda, MD 20814. Mellon Fellowships for Assistant Professors 6 database forums that will contain art historical News Scholars from the fields of the humanities, social are offered each year to 2 assistant professors records of key art archives, auction houses, and Gay and Lesbian Caucus. For a free copy of sciences, and sciences are eligible to apply. For from universities and colleges in the U.s. and reference publishers and will be accessible-via August 4,1997 Publications newsletter and membership application: information: Maria Ellis, American Institute for Canada by the Institute for Advanced Study. printed form, CD-ROM, and the Internet-for the Deadline for submission of nominations to the Jonathan Weinberg, PO Box 208272, New Yemeni Studies, PO box 311, Ardmore, PA Applicants must have served at least 2 and not benefit of the art community and the general 1998 Nominating Committee 19003-0311; 610/896-5412; fax 610/896-9049; more than 4 years at the assistant professor-level public. For information, research project American Creativity at Risk: Restoring Haven, CT 06520-8272; jonathan. weinberg [email protected]. Deadline: November in institutions in North America, and must have appraisal, or other services: Pater Falk, Institute Creativittj as a Priorittj in Public Policy, @yale.edu. Cultural Philanthropy, and Education is a Deadline for submission of nominations to 1,1997. approval to return to their institutions following for Art Research and Documentation, 895 Boston awards committees the period of membership. Stipends will match Post Rd., Madison, CT 06443; 203/245-3327. report from the symposium convened by the In the heart of old Rome: small rooftop Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA) Alliance of Artists' Communities. The sympo­ monocamera with huge terrazzo. Available the combined salary and benefits at the September 1, 1997 sium explored the nature of human creativity September through December 1997. Completely announces its 1998-99 Visiting Scholars program member's home institution, and all the Library of Congress web site (http://lcweb2. Deadline for applications from curators and and its significance in a wide range of disci­ furnished and equipped. Ideal for single person. established to encourage postdoctoral research privileges of membership at the Institute for loc.gov /) offers an online exhibit about the critics to participate in the Artisfs Portfolio plines, and used artists' communities as a model $625/month includes all utilities except in architectural history and thought. The Advanced Study will apply. Adntinistrative various black history materials in the library's Review sessions at the 1998 Armual Conference program is intended for scholars and architects Officer, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, collection: http://www.loc.gov /exhibits/ and metaphor for fostering pure research and telephone. References required. Inquire by mail innovation in all sectors of society and culture. in Toronto conducting research at the post-doctoral or NJ 08540. african/intro.hhnl. to: L. Vacca, 312 Napoleon Blvd., South Bend, IN Copies of the report and transcripts of the 46617; or bye-mail directly to Italy: mc7406@ equivalent level. Applicants are invited to September 5, 1997 submit proposals in the following areas of study: Judith Rothschild Foundation seeks to Medici Archive Project Online provides a symposium are available. Alliance of Artists' mclinkit. Communities, 210 SE 50th Ave., Portland, OR Deadline for submission of session proposals for JJ Architecture and the Critical Debate after 1945" stimulate interest in recently deceased American database of reference materials used to develop 97215; 503/239-7049; fax 503/239-6936; aac@ 1999 Annual Conference in Los Angeles and "The Baroque Phenomenon beyond Rome." painters, sculptors, and photographers whose the Guide to Art Historical Studies il1 the Medici Italy. Rustic farmhouse near Gubbio, Umbria. teleport.com; http://www.artistcommunities. Sleeps 6, beautiful landscape, garden. Septem­ The center will provide a monthly stipend, work is of the highest quality but lacks wide Granducal Archive: www.jhu.edu/ ~medici/. Deadline for submission of exhibition proposals org/~aac. ber-October, 2 week minimum. 39 75 924 1023. Can$3,000-$5,OOO. For infonnation and applic­ recognition. The foundation offers grants to for 1999 Armual Conference in Los Angeles ation forms: Study Centre, Canadian Centre for provide funding for individual or group Museum Loan Network (MLN), a program Directorlj of Grants in the Humanities, Manuscripts typed for publication. $2.00 per Architecture, 1920 rue Baile, Montreal, PQ H3H museum exhibitions, the acquisition of works of funded by the Jo1m S. and James L. Knight Deadline for submissions to October Careers 2S6; 514/939-7000; fax 514/939-7020; study art for museum collections, publications, Foundation and the Pew Charitable Trusts, has a published by Oryx Press, lists current funding page. Expert word processor. Phone/fax: 901/ programs in the arts, humanities, and social [email protected]. Deadline: November 1, 1997. conservation, cataloguing of artists' works, or site at http://loanet.mit.edu/Web/ . The site 795-5672; rclack ewp@aoLcom. sciences. The directory also contains descriptions September 13, 1997 the production of documentary film. It provides provides infonnation on MLN, a program Deadline for Visual Art and Art History Theme of recently awarded grants and a list of web Multiplex slide storage box with light source. Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, invites an artisfs estate planning conference and administered by the Office of the Arts at MIT to Chair proposals for the Annual Conference in sites. To order: The Oryx Press, PO Box 33889, Holds 4,000 slides. Originally $1,600. Almost applications to the School of Historical Studies publication of a companion handbook. For facilitate and fund long-term loans of art works New York, 2000 for the 1998-99 academic year. The school is information: Judith Rothschild Foundation, 1110 between museums in the U.S. Phoenix, AZ 85067-3889; 800/279-6799; fax 800/ new $700. 516/627-4375. 279-4663; http://www.oryxpress.com. primarily concerned with the history of Western Park Ave., New York, NY 10128; 212/831-4114. October 1, 1997 NYC: 1-bedroom apartment in Hell's Kitchen and Near Eastern civilization, with emphasis on Museum Sites Online (The Museum Computer Deadline for submissions to November CAA available for 1 year. Large living area, plenty of Greek and Roman civilization, the history of Network) is at http://world.std.com/~mcn/ News Europe, Islamic culture, the history of art, and resources.html. light, roof garden, and washing machine in the history of modern international relations. basement. Walk to shops, great restaurants, and November 1, 1997 Miscellaneous subway. $1900/month. 212/239-5220. Approximately 40 visiting memberships are National Assembly of State Arts Agencies Deadline for submissions to January CAA News appointed each year. Ph.D. or equivalent and (NASAA) has a web site at http://nasaa­ Odilon Redon research and source material Paris, 5th arrondissement. Furnished studio, 1- substantial publications are required of all arts.org. The site seeks to educate the public on November 7, 1997 from the estates of Shuron Harrison and Peter 2 adults, 25 sq. m. Available June 1: 3 months-l candidates at the time of application. Applica­ the state arts agency field and its programs, as Deadline for submissions to December Careers tion may be made for 1-2 terms. For informa­ Morse is available for an institution or indiv­ well as provide a gateway to state agency sites. Classified Ads year. Security/references required. 3,800 Fr / idual with plans to carry out scholarly work. month, plus utilities. Legare, 3, rue Pierre-Haret, tion: Administrative Officer, School of Hist­ The CAA newsletter accepts classified ads of a Inquiries are welcome. Theodore Harrison, 2222 75009 Paris; 01133142 8215 29; royb@fermi. orical Studies, Institute for Advanced Study, The Piero Project, a collection of image data­ professional or semiprofessional nature. $1.25/word Fuller Rd., 201A, Ann Arbor, MI 48105. Princeton, NJ 08540; [email protected]. bases and references, is at http://mondrian. for members, $2.00/word for nonmembers; $15 cnam.fr. Deadline: November 15, 1997. Princeton.EDU/ pierowww /. minimum. In addition, CAA News will now feature boxed display advertising throughout the publica­ Quiet Catskill Village. House and studio in Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation announces tion. Contact the advertising manger at 212/691- converted laundromat. Set in nature. Walk to stores, post office. Available: August 15. $400/ predoctoral and postdoctoral grants for Online 1051, ext. 213, or [email protected]. independent research in Venice and the Veneto. All ads must be prepaid. month. 914/482-5614. Eligible areas of study include but are not limited to archaeology, architecture, art, African Studies WWW, created at the Univer­ Rome apartment for rent. Elegantly furnished bibliography, economics, history, history of sity of Pennsylvania, is a comprehensive CAA Careers living, dining, 2 bedrooms, washing machine. science, law, literature, music, political science, directory of online resources -for black and Central location near stores, buses, subway. religion, and theater. Grants are $500-$12,500 for African studies: http:/ j-wv'lw.sas.upenn.edu/ Schedule Changes Security deposit/references required. 508/877- Amsterdam House available beginning late an academic year. For information: Gladys African_Studies/ AS.html. 2139. August. Contact: [email protected]. Krieble Delmas Foundation, 521 5th Ave., Ste. 1612, New York, NY 10175-1699; www.delmas. Art History Resources has a site at http://wit Attention Readers! 2-bedroom apartment with adjoining studio to Apartment wanted in NYc. Share/sublet/ org. Deadline: December 15, 1997. combe.bcpw.sbc.edu/ ARTHLinks.html# share/sublet. 2300 sq. ft. Spanish Harlem, house-sit for female art conservation intern. Ancient. Starting with the October 1997 issue, peaceful neighborhood. Lease for summer or Mid-September to mid-January, dates flexible. Cornell University announces a Mellon you will receive Careers every other long term $900jmonth. Single or couple. 212/ The Brooklyn Museum of Art has a new web Able to pay $300-$400/month. 212/594-9676. postdoctoral fellowship in the history of art for month in February, April, June, 369-7623. 1998-99. Ancient Near East, Mesopotamian, site address: http://www.brooklynart.org. The August, October, and December. This Books on the Fine Arts. We wish to purchase Assyrian, Achaemenid, or Egyptian art updated site includes images and commentary means that 1997 members and scholarly o.p. titles on Western European preferred, although related areas are welcome. from the museum's holdings and information on medieval and renaissance art and architecture, Fellows will conduct reseurch and teach 2 upcoming special exhibitions. nonmember Careers subscribers will as well as review copies and library duplicates. courses in area of specialization. Candidates receive an issue in December 1997 in Andrew Washton Books, 411 East 83rd St., New must have received Ph.D. after September 1992, Canadian Heritage Information Network place of your regular November issue. York, NY 10028. Phone/fax: 212/481-0479. und they must be citizens of the U.s. or Canada (CHIN) has a site at http://www.chin.gc.ca. Please request current catalogues.

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