5

The publications staff has made History Information Program, co­ Directories every effort to identify and obtain sponsors with CAA of AITF. For further information about all institutions in the information, contact: James M. Bower, United States that grant graduate Getty Art History Information Program, to be degrees in art, art history, and related 401 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 400, Santa fields. At the back of each directory is a Monica, CA 90401; 213/395-1025; fax brief listing of Canadian institutions. 213/451-5570. Published Each directory will be about 150 pages and will sell for $12.50 ($10.00 members), mailing charge included M.F.A. Standards (foreign orders: add $2.00 for each Revised copy). Orders must be prepaid. Send The CAA Professional Practices your check or money order, drawn on a Committee, chaired by Whitney WO directories, one of Ph.D. bank, indicating which directory u.s. Chadwick, has completed its review and M.A. programs in art and you are ordering, to: Directories, art history and the other of and revisions of the Standards for the T College Art Association, 275 Seventh M.F.A. Degree in Visual Arts, which M.F.A. programs in the visual arts, will Ave., New York, NY 10001. Please allow were adopted by CAA in 1977. The be published by the College Art six weeks for mailing. Association in December. The listings in revisions bring up to date this docu­ the directories have been compiled from ment, which establishes standards for extensive data provided by the schools the M.F.A. degree, the terminal degree in response to questionnaires sent last in visual arts. November to graduate-degree granting The revised standards will be institutions. Combined, the new published in a future issue of CAA directories list 130 more U.s. programs News. Single copies are available from than were included in the old CAA the CAA office (send SASE), and the directories, which are now out of print. CAANews standards are also printed in the new The M.A./PhD. directory is a Directory of M.F.A. Programs in the guide to over 160 schools that offer M.A. Visual Arts. and Ph.D. degrees in art history, studio art, museum studies, conservation, and related areas. Complete information is. Art Journal provided about each program, with CAA Receives Editorial Board details on admissions requirements, Grant Three new members have been named student body, faculty, curriculum, The College Art Association has been to the editorial board of Art Journal, for library resources, tuition, fellowships awarded a two-year, $100,000 grant three-year tenns, ending June 30, 1994. and financial aid, campus housing, and from the National Endowment for the They are Samella Lewis, Gerald Silk, much more. Humanities for its sponsorship of the and Paul Tucker. The directory of M.F.A. programs Art Information Task Force (AITF), now Lewis, an art historian and artist, is includes 180 institutions, providing entering the second year of a three-year professor emerita, Scripps College, and complete details about each school and project to coordinate the development publisher and editor of the International its programs, including admissions of standards for the description of art Review of African American Art. Silk is ·'t'quirements, faculty, curriculum, areas objects and for iterchange of computer­ associate professor in the History of Art ') concentration, campus resources, ized art information. The grant will be Deparhnent, Tyler School of Art, studio space, tuition, and financial aid. matched by funds from the Getty Art Temple University. Tucker is professor

CONTINUED ON PAGE2 CAANews stay. Discount fares are for travel will be presented by the Museum @ontents CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Annual between February 10 and 19 only and Committee. Legal Update some restrictions may apply. The Education Committee will Volume 16, Number 6 To make reservations on American sponsor Encounters in the Classroom: of art history at the University of Conference Airlines, call Meeting Services at 800/ Multicultural Issues in the Teaching of NovemberlDecember 1991 Massachusetts, Boston. 433-1790 and ask for CAA Starfile Art History, Joanne Sowell, University The other members of the eight­ #503Z2BD. You must make reservations of Nebraska at Omaha, chair. The NEA Directories to be Published person board are Judith K. Brodsky, Update through the 800 number to be eligible for committee win also sponsor Artist CAANews 1 Cynthia Carlson, Ellen Lanyon, Irving these discounts. You will be given the Survival Skills, a presentation by Nat Sandler, and Robert Storr. best fare available. Tickets will be issued Dean, Center for Career Services, Funding by CAA's official conference travel Ringling School of Art and Design. 2 Annual Conference Update agent, Zenith Travel. The Studio Art Program Committee Stumbles Call for Nominations will be presenting three Thursday­ The Art Journal editorial board seeks Cancellation Update evening performance artworks at the 3 Legal Update nominations from the CAA membership The studio art session Africa and the Win Free Tickets School of the Art Institute of Chicago: for an opening on the board for an artist, Americas: Alternative Views of If you fly American, you may win a free Exacting the Militant, a performance by Fewer Job Opportunities for the term to be three years beginning July Columbus in the Quincentenary, Leslie pair of tickets. Two coach tickets to any Park Chambers, School of the Art CAAMembers 1992 and renewable once. It is the aim of King-Hammond and Lowery Sims, 5 European destination served by Ameri­ Institute of Chicago; Talking III, a he struggle over the future of the board that its membership reflect the chairs, has not been canceled as was can Airlines will be given to a randomly storytelling piece by Michael K. Meyers, the National Endowment for the range of fields and methods current in reported in the September/October selected CAA conference attendee. To be School of the Art Institute of Chicago; Arts is far from over. At this FromMLA the discipline as well as the geographi­ issue of CAA News, The canceled session and Can't Take Johnny to the Funeral, a T 6 eligible, you must fly American to writing, the House of Representatives cal, philosphical, institutional, gender, is Aesthetic Foundations in a Post~ Chicago using tickets purchased performance by Goat Island, directed by has passed an appropriations bill for the and ethnic range of the CAA member­ Quincentenary Era, Amalia Mesa-Bains, through the CAA Starfile #S03Z2BD and Lin Hixson. endowment with a slight increase in Solo Exhibitions by Artist Members ship. Nominees should be professionally 7 chair. issued by Zenith Travel. The winner will Sessions featuring speakers from funding for 1992. The Senate has distinguished and have experience in be notified by April 1, 1992. For reserva­ the Getty Grant Program, and the approved an appropriations bill with no defining critical issues in modern art tions, call 800/433-1790. National Endowments for the Arts and increase in funding. Furthermore, the history and art. Nominations and self­ 8 People in the News Make Hotel Humanities will also be presented. controversy over what, if any, content­ nominations must include a cover letter and Airline based restrictions government may place explaining the interest and qualifications on arts funding has been fueled by the of the candidate and be accompanied by Reservations Now Ushers and 10 Programs, New & Revised Art on Film Supreme Court's alarming decision in a c.v. Send nominations to: Art Journal CAA has reserved a large block of rooms Projectionists Needed The Program for Art on Film is again May in Rust v. Sullivan by which a bare Editorial Board, c/o CAA, 275 Seventh for the 1992 conference at the Chicago Individuals are sought to serve as ushers pleased to be organizing a screening majority upheld the Reagan Ave., New York, NY 10001. Deadline: Hilton and Towers (conference location) and projectionists for the 1992 annual 11 Grants, Awards, & Honors room, where CAA conference goers will administration's "gag rule" on abortion December 31, 1991. and Palmer House (a 10-minute walk to conference. The primary responsibility the conference) to facilitate housing for of ushers is to check badges as attendees be able to view a selection of current counseling in family planning clinics all conference participants. You may enter sessions and to report session films and videos on art. that receive federal funding. (Congress 12 Conferences & Symposia The screening room will be operat­ has already set in motion legislation to Careers reserve a room by telephoning either attendance figures. Projectionists change hotel directly. Additional information ing all day Thursday and Friday, overturn this decision.) Beginning with the October issue, CAA slide carousels on projectors, and change and a housing reservation form (neces­ February 13 and 14. On lune 19, 1991, the House introduces a new design and a new title projector bulbs and unjam slides as 13 Opportunities sary for mail-in reservations only) will Subcommittee on Government Activities for employment listings: Careers needed. Pay is $6 per hour plus compli­ be included in the preliminary program and Transportation, which has oversight (formerly Positions Listing). CANs mentary registration. You must be Information Wanted for the conference, to be mailed to jurisdiction for the NEA, held hearings Careers will be published 6 times a year available to work for at least two Datebook members in late November. It is to consider the impact of Rust as well as 15 with a supplemental edition available to sessions, If interested, please send a --\t,-- recommended that attendees who the Arts and Humanities Amendments annual conference attendees. This letter of interest to CAA Usher /Projec­ require barrier-free accommodations of 1990, particularly the requirement publication is a benefit of membership. tionist Coordinator Vicki Toye, Program Classified Ads reserve a room at the Hilton for easy AMERICAN ArRuNEs that grant reviewers examine applica­ 16 Open positions at all levels are listed for Assistant, Film, National Gallery of Art, accessibility to registration, exhibits, Is PROUD1b BE tions in light of "general standards of academia, museums, galleries, and other Washington, DC 20565. placement, and sessions, To ensure decency" for arts funding. visual-arts organizations. ThE OFFICJALArnuNE eAA News, a publication of the getting a room in the hotel of your The panelists spoke, among other College Art Association, is published choice, make your reservations now­ FORThE 80rnANNuAL issues, of a "closing vise of diminishing six times a year. Material for Committee-Sponsored Chicago Hilton and Towers: 312/922- resources for the arts," and the "palpable inclusion should be addressed to: Sessions Added to CoNFERENCE OF Correction 4400. Rates: $113 single, $128 double; ThE CoUEGE sense of fear, animosity, distrust and Editor Included with CAA membership Palmer House: 312/726-7500. Rates: $89 1992 Conference self-censorship" existing in the arts CAANews acknowledgment packets is a form that single, $99 double. All rates are subject The CAA Committee on Electronic ART AsSOC1illON IN community today. David Mendoza of 275 Seventh Avenue CAA members can use to subscribe to to a 12.4 percent room tax. Information will present How to Use CHrCAGO,lwNoIS. the National Campaign for Freedom of New York, New York 10001 various publications at a discount. On and Create Databases. Committee chair Expression stated, "The right to freedom Telephone: 212/691-1051 American Airlines is offering the form, please note the following substantial discounts off regular coach John Clarke of the University of Texas at of expression as an artist in America Editor-in-Chief Susan Ball correction for Print Quarterly: the regular fares to persons traveling to the CAA Austin will chair the session. today is threatened by those who would Managing Editor Virginia Wageman cost of the airmail subscription is $75; conference. Save 5 percent on any University Museums, the Teaching prescribe one world view, one concept Editor Nancy Boxenbaum the discounted price for CAA members of Art History, and the College Art AmericanAirlineS' of art, one standard of morality, one published fare or take advantage of Something special in the air.~ is $68 (this information appears in special guaranteed conference rates, Association, David Mickenberg, Block history for us all." reverse order on the form). Gallery, Northwestern University, chair, That climate is exemplified by some © 1991 College Art Association, Inc. which do not require a Saturday night federal government officials who view

2 eAA NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1991 CAANEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1991 3 • the Rust ruling as an opportunity to Attached to the Congressional Moynihan (D)-N; N.C.: Jesse Helms (R)­ academia. Any reduction in employ­ 32 percent of the openings require Record are excerpts from a law review assert government prerogative for Y, Terry Sanford (D)-Y; N.Dak.: Quentin ment opportunities for scholars, artists, experience. This can be compared to a 17 content-based restrictions on govern­ article authored by Helms in which he Burdick (D)-Y, Kent Conrad (D)-Y; Ohio: Fewer Job and other visual-arts professionals percent requirement for art-historian argued that the Miller standard of ment-funded arts activities. At a John Glenn (D)-Y, Howard Metzenbaum should be of concern. openings and a 19 percent level for congressional hearing on July 30, 1992, obscenity should not be applicable (D)-N; Okla.: David Boren (D)-Y, Don Opportunities nonacademic positions. before the Senate Judiciary Committee, when government acts to subsidize Nickles (R)-Y; Oreg.: Mark Hatfield (R)­ Leslie Southwick, deputy assistant rather than ban, suggesting a more Y, Bob Packwood (R)-did not vote; Pa.: Specialization attorney general, presenting the Justice lenient standard than that which Arlen Specter (R)-Y, Harris Wofford (D)­ for CAA Department opinion, alarmed arts protects "serious artistic expression." N; R.I.: John Chafee (R)-N, Claiborne The 1,324 listings are not evenly The Competition advocates and those who are sensitive to Although not referring to Rust, Pell (D)-N; S.c.: Ernest Hollings (D)-Y, distributed across all specializations. Of Hiring reports completed by employers First Amendment principles by advocat­ Helms's advocacy of content-based Strom Thurmond (R)-Y; SDak.: Thomas Members the 344 art-historian positions listed, 17 give a brief description of the applicant ing a broad view of Rust. He argued that restrictions is close to the position Daschle (D)-Y, Larry Pressler (R)-Y; were in ancient and medieval; 26 in pool and subsequent final appoint­ one of the principles that Rust continues advocated by the Justice Department Tenn.: Al Gore (D)-N, Jim Sasser (D)-Y; Renaissance and Baroque; 83 in 19th­ ments. Our analysis is based on 679 is that the government can determine and poses grave threats to the regime of Tex.: Lloyd Bentsen (D)-Y, Phil Gramm and 20th-century European; 23 in art of reports. For these pOSitions, there were whether it will sponsor certain activities the First Amendment in this country. (R)-Y; Utah: Jake Gam (R)-did not vote, the United States; 10 in the history of 30,717 applicants, resulting in an overall and that it has the power to condition Write to let your congressperson know Orrin Hatch (R)-Y; Vt.: James Jeffords photography; 12 in African, Oceanic, average applicant/position ratio of 45:1. the receipt of such funds on the ad­ of your concern and the response to (R)-N, Patrick Leahy (D)-N; Va.: Charles and the Americas; 19 in Asian; and 19 in The competition for art-historian vancement of what it believes to be the Helms. The following is the roll call vote Robb (D)-Y, John Warner (R)-Y; Wash.: architectural history. Another 135 employment was significantly less than public interest: "In a sense, when the on the Helms amendment (Y=vote in Brock Adams (D)-N, Slade Gorton (R)-Y; uring the 1990-91 academic positions, or 39 percent of the total, were for artists. While the applicant/ opening government funds a certain view, the favor, N=vote against): Ala.: Howell W.Va.: Robert Byrd (D)-Y, Jay year, 1,324 positions were either to teach survey courses or were ratio for art historians was 26:1, the ratio government itself is speaking. It Heflin (D)-Y, Richard Shelby (D)-Y; Rockefeller (D)-N; Wis.: Robert Kasten listed in the six issues of the unspecified. for artist positions was 87:1. On the D For the 572 opportunities identified average there were 30 applicants for therefore may constitutionally deter­ Alaska: Frank Murkowski (R)-Y, Ted (R)-Y, Herb Kohl (D)-Y; Wyo.: Alan College Art Association's Positions mine what is to be said." Stevens (R)-Y; Ariz.: Dennis DeConcini Simpson (R)-Y; Malcolm Wallop (R)-Y. Listings, which announce faculty for artists, 103 required a specialization each nonacademic vacancy. For art A further example is the recent (D)-N, John McCain (R)-Y; Ark.: Dale The Justice Department/Helms appointments, museum employment, in painting or drawing; 43 in sculpture; historians, competition is consistent Senate vote 68-28 in favor of yet another Bumpers (D)-Y, David Pryor (D)-Y; position that government may set what and other visual-arts opportunities, or at 44 in ceramics or metalwork; 39 in with prior years; however, the competi­ Helms amendment, which provides: Calif.: Alan Cranston (D)-N, John conditions it wishes on government CAA's conference placement service. In prinhnaking; 65 in film, video, or tion for both artists and nonacademic "Notwithstanding any other provision Seymour (R)-did not vote; Colo.: Tim funds and may regulate the portion of an attempt to discern trends in hiring, photography; 156 in either design or positions has increased. of law, none of the funds made available Wirth (D)-N, Hank Brown (R)-Y; Conn.: the government part of the message is CAA evaluates the various listings, computer graphics; and 11 in textiles. to the National Endowment for the Arts Christopher Dodd (R)-Y, Joseph simplistic and not supported by Rust. which are then compared to statistics of Another 111 positions, or 19 percent of under this Act may be used to depict or Lieberman (D)-N; Del.: Joseph Biden There are important distinctions previous years. the total, did not specify a particular Interviews and describe, in a patently offensive way, (D)-N, William Roth (R)-Y; Fla.: Bob between Rust and the arts-funding area in studio art. Of the nonacademic listings, 83 Appointments sexual or excretory activities or organs." Graham (D)-Y, Connie Mack (R)-Y; Ga.: context that do not support this broad A limited number of candidates were Helms stated: "Yes, Mr. President, I Wyche Fowler (D)-Y, Sam Nunn (D)-Y; reading of Rust. However spurious the Decreased were in art administration; 66 were curatorial; another 83 were registrar invited to interview for each of the voiced concern, strenuous concern, two Hawaii: Daniel Akaka (D)-N, Daniel characterization of the gag rule as not Opportunities reported 679 openings. Employers Inouye (D)-Y; Idaho: Steve Symms (R)­ positions in museums and galleries; 34 years ago-as I do right now, and as I content or viewpoint based, Chief Justice During the past academic year, universi­ interviewed an average of 4 applicants will continue to do--about the assault Y, Larry Craig (R)-Y; Dl.: Alan Dixon Rehnquist nevertheless stated that this were in art education; 19 were for art ties and visual-arts employers listed 572 for each art history position, 6 for on America's basic values by self­ (D)-Y, Paul Simon (D)-Y; Ind.: Dan and slide librarians; and 17 were was not a case of government discrimi­ vacancies for artists, 344 for art histori­ nonacademic positions, and 14 for each proclaimed, self-appointed, perverted Coats (R)-Y, Richard Lugar (R)-Y; Iowa: nating insidiously in its subsidies in miscellaneous visual arts vacancies. In ans, and another 408 employment artist vacancy. The interviewing and Charles Grassley (R)-Y, Tom Harkin addition, 106 internships and fellow­ artists who insist upon assaulting the such a way as to "aim at the suppression opportunities for curators, museum appointment of women reflect propor­ moral sensibilities of the American (D)-did not vote; Kans.: Bob Dole (D)-Y, of dangerous ideas," and he pointed out ships were included in this category. and gallery directors, art librarians, tionate representation in the field, and Nancy Kassebaum (R)-N; Ky.: Wendell The distribution of openings among the people by using the taxpayers' money to that areas expressly dedicated to speech art educators, and art administrators. employment opportunities for people of promote and subsidize rotten, disgust­ Ford (D)-Y, Mitch McConnell (R)-Y; La.: activities, such as universities, would be different specializations is consistent These 1,324 positions represent a color appear to be improving. Among John Breux (D)-Y, Bennett Johnston (D)­ with last year's., despite reduced ing material designed to promote inappropriate areas for the content decrease of 10 percent over the 1,499 applicants, people of color represent 4 homosexuality-with the aim of having Y; Maine: William Cohen (R)-Y, George restrictions upheld in Rust. Similarly, opportunities in artist and nonacadmic positions advertised last year and the percent of those considered for artist Mitchell (D)-N; Md.: Barbara Mikulski employment. it accepted as just another lifestyle. Well, federal subsidies provided for arts first reduction in growth in over five positions and 13 percent of these final it is not just another lifestyle .... The (D)-Y, Paul Sarbanes (D)-N; Mass.: funding are precisely provided for the years. appointments; for art historians, 3 Edward Kennedy (D)-N, John Kerry Sena te either will call a halt to further purpose of fostering creativity and While the number of listed open­ percent of the applicants were people of NEA outrages or the Senate will allow (D)-N; Mich.: Carl Levin (D)-N, Donald promoting artistic expression, not Degree ings for art historians remained at a color and 8 percent of final appoint­ Riegle (D)-N; Minn.: Paul Wellstone (D)­ the decadent elites-if you will call them limiting it. While government need not level similar to last year's, listings for Requirements ments. At present, comparable statistics N, David Durenburger (R)-N; Miss.: that-at the NEA to continue to fund fund the arts, and if it funds the arts, artists and positions outside of academe The majority of positions listed for art describing the ethnic composition of the Thad Cochran (R)-Y, Trent Lott (R)-Y; rottenness and filth." need not fund sports, Rust, notwith­ decreased significantly. Artist employ­ historians and artists require a Ph.D. or field are not available. Mo.: Christopher Bond (R)-Y, John The viciousness of the Helms standing the First Amendment, bars the ment opportunities have been severely an M.F.A. Nonacademic positions, Danforth (R)-N; Mont.: Max Baucus (D)­ rhetoric, his all-out attack on homosexu­ government from establishing an NEA reduced-down 19 percent-with the however, represented employment ality and the very existence of the NEA, Y, Conrad Burns (R)-Y; Nebr.: James that funds only "safe" art. Similarly number of positions advertised drop­ opportunities for those who did not Exon (D)-Y, Bob Kerrey (D)-Y; Ne?: Salary and Rank and the degree to which he distorts the flawed is the argument that this is not ping to 572 from 706 in the previous hold advanced degrees. Only 18 percent facts and confuses the legally obscene Richard Bryan (D)-Y, Harry Reid (D)-Y; The salaries reported to the association censorship but only a question of year. Nonacademic positions listed of these nonacademic positions specified N.H.: Robert Smith (R)-Y, Warren by employers can be considered neither with constitutionally protected "inde­ government subsidy. dropped 12 percent. Although CAA a doctorate-level degree; another 34 cent" artistic expression are alarming. Rudman (R)-Y; N.J.: Bill Bradley (D)-N, a representative sample of existing -Barbara Hoffman, CAA Honorary clearly does not list every job available percent required a master's degree. Frank Lautenberg (D)-N; N.Mex.: Jeff salaries in the field nor representative of All of this is done in the name of Counsel for visual-arts professionals, we believe More positions now require a number ot' Bingaman (D)-Y, Pete Domenici (R)-Y; salaries for new jobs. With the exception promoting American values, tolerance, that Positions Listings include almost all years of experience. This is increasingly and diversity. N.Y.: Alfonse D' Amato (R)-Y, Daniel of instructor /lecturer positions, how­ vacancy notices for positions in the case with artist employment, where ever, it is apparent that the average

CAA NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1991 4 CAA NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1991 5 members is the persistent resort to Rose Smith. Minnesota Center for Book Arts, Sydney K. Hamburger. 14 Sculptors Gallery, New York, November 26-December 15, 1991. compensation for artists is significantly misrepresentation and false labeling. December 31, 1991-February 1992. Solo Paintings and sculprure. less than that of art historians. As has FromMLA While loudly invoking rational debate, JeanNette Buffington Wieser. Hiram College been the case in prior years, vacancies open discussion, and responsible Art Gallery, Hiram, Ohio, October 25-November Sarah Haviland. Flushing Meadows Corona Park, Queens, N.Y., September 1991-April1992. listed with CAA are for the most part scholarship, these attacks distort T~ Exhibitions 30,1991. "History Emerging," photographs. "Queens Arch," public sculpture. entry-level positions: instructor, lecturer, evidence and reduce complex issues to Curriculum Nicholas Hill. Schoharie COlmty Arts Council, or assistant professor. Because the slogans and name-calling. Furthermore, NORTHEAST/ Cobleskill, N.Y., October l1-November 13, 1991. sample size for these positions was they fail to acknowledge the many by Artist Stephen Brown. Mattatuck Museum, Water­ Paintings and prints. larger than for higher-level positions, Debate differences in philosophical and other bury, Conn., August 8-September 22, 1991. Anna Calltlori Holcombe. Memorial Art the averages given for them are prob­ positions represented among propo­ Robert Cronin. Munson Gallery, New Haven, Members Gallery, Rochester, N.Y., October 8-November 7, September 3-28,1991. Paintings and sculpture. ably more accurately representative of nents for curricular change who, 1991. Clay. current salaries. The following are whether or not one agrees with them, Deborah Crowell. WPA Gallery of the Arts Cynthia Jones. International Art Gallery, Magill he Executive Council of the are raising important questions about Council of Princeton, October 11-November 13, average salaries for new appointments: Only artists who nre CAA members are included House, Jamaica, N.Y., September 24-0ctober 22, 1991. Paintings. full professor-artist, $41,090, art Modern Language Association culture, language, and society. in tllis listing. When submitting information, 1991. Scratchboards. historian, insufficient data; associate has noted with dismay the Far from having discarded the include name of artist, gal/en} or Im/seum name, Virginia Cuppaidge. Cathedral Church of St. Tom Klinkowstein. Dooley Le Cappellaine Trecent appearance of a number of books established canon, most teachers of eity, dates of exhibition, medium. Please indicate John the Divine, St. Boniface Chapel, New York, professor-artist, $39,562, art historian, Gallery, New York, July 10-30, 1991. "Go at CAA membership. September 1-29, 1991. "Between Heaven and $45,301; assistant professor-artist, and articles that decry "political literature and language today continue Throttle Up," telecommunications and video. correctness" on American campuses. to teach the traditional works of Western Photographs are welcome but will be used only if Earth," paintings. $30,214, art historian, $32,413; lecturer/ space allows. Photographs cannot be returned. Joyce Kozloff. 152 Wooster Street, New York, These texts charge that teachers of Peggy Cyphers. E. M. Donahue Gallery, New instructor-artist, $27,387, art historian, culture, even as a growing number September 4-8, 1991. "TIle Movies: Fantasies." language and literature, with the York, October 17-November 16, 1991. "Paradi­ $27,220. introduce new or neglected works of support of MLA, are eliminating the Western and other cultures. Instead of siacal Lexicon," paintings. Holly Lane. Schmidt Bingham Gallery, New The compensation level of new York, September 4-28, 1991. Mixed-media relief classics of Western civilization from the Robert Feinland. New Gallery, Educational hires ranked as either associate or attacking traditional works on political ABROAD/ constructions. curriculum and making certain attitudes grounds, these teachers are reenlivening Ellen K. Levy. Galerie Henn, Maastricht, the Alliance, New York, October 2-25, 1991. assistant professor represents significant Lenore Malen. Granary Books Gallery, New toward race, class, gender, sexual the study of literature and language by Netherlands, September 21-0ctober 19, 1991. Paintings. increases over last year's level: artists York, November 6-December 1, 1991. "Images orientation, or political affiliation the Galerie Keeser-Bohbot, Hamburg, Gennany, David Finn. La Maison Fran~aise, New York positions increased by 8 to 10 percent, raising challenging questions from new from Dante," drawings and artist's book. sole measure of a text's value. Some November 5-December 31,1991. Paintings and University, September 26-0ctober 18, 1991. while art historians experienced 16 to 17 perspectives. Contrary to th~ charge that teachers, it is said, intimidate colleagues such questions and perspectives debase drawings. Photographs. John Jerry~Anthony Parente. Conant Gallery, percent increases. This was not the case Educational Testing Service, Princeton, August who do not comply with their own Jamie Fuller. Newark Museum, Newark, N.J., for the compensation rate of entry-level standards, they have stimulated 27-October 11, 1991. Watercolors and drawings. political agendas, and they subvert . students to think more critically, September 7-October 27, 1991. Sculphlre. lecturers and instructors, which re­ MID-ATLANTIC/ Florence Putterman. Palmer Museum, reason, truth, and artistic standards m Dan Gibbons. Cast Iron Gallery, New York, mained unchanged from last year. rigorously, and creatively. Lisa Austin. Harmony Hall (M.N.C.P.P.), Fort Pennsylvania State University, University Park, order to impose crude ideological Changes in what we teach Ollr Washington, Md., August 28-September 29, September 20-0ctober 2, 1991. Watercolors. Because of a limited sample size, full­ November 1990-Jatmary 1991. Moravian dogmas on students. Normally, the students have never been free of 1991. Installation. professor compensation could not be Paul Glabicki. Carnegie Museum of Art, College, Bethlehem, Pa., February 1991. Everhart MLA Executive Council would not controversy. In this context, it is useful Pittsburgh, December 14, 1991-February 9, 1992. Museum, Scranton, Pa., June 1991-September evaluated comment on the approaches members to recall that the Modern Language MIDWEST/ Jonathan Glick. 80 Washington Square East 1991. Paintings, prints, and sculpture. Foster Hannon Gallery of American Art, Sarasota, Fla., use in their scholarly work or class­ Association arose in 1883 precisely out Rande Barke. Anderson and Anderson Gallery, Galleries, New York, September 20-October 11, October 13-November 29,1991. Assemblages rooms; however, recent statements of such controversy-the opposition to Minneapolis, December 7, 1991-January 18, 1991. Etchings, collographs, woodcuts, and and sculprure. Conclusion about the association and its members adding the teaching of English and other 1992. Paintings. lithographs. If the use of CAA's placement services is call for a response. modern languages and literatures to a Les Baria. Renner Art Gallery, Blackburn representative of the field, one can What are the facts? The Modern curriculum dominated by Greek and College, Carlinville, Ill., October 21-November conclude that artist and art-historian Language Association, a century-old Latin. The teaching of American 8, 1991. Photographic constructions. employment is not insulated from the learned society, consists of almost 30,000 literature, as distinct from English Martha Desposito. Colonial Gallery, Cleveland, current economic climate, and the effects college and university scholars and literature, evolved after World War lout October 22-November 15, 1991. "The Painted of the recession are taking a toll. As teachers of the modern languages and of a similar dispute, in which many Ladies," mixed-media paintings. many institutions adjust their hiring to literatures who represent a wide claimed that educational standards were Richard Folse. Government Center Gallery, compensate for lower revenues, further spectrum of histories, interests, scholarly being sacrificed to popular taste. A~d Kettering, Ohio, July 29-September 6,1991. reductions in employment opportunities methodologies, and approaches to fifty years ago, there was strong reSIS­ Prints and drawings. may be seen. Until economic conditions teaching. In view of their great diversity, tance to the introduction into literature Sam Gilliam. Klein Art Works, Chicago, improve, we might expect this to it is unreasonable to suggest that they classes of writers like Joyce, Woolf, October 19-December 1, 1991. Paintings. continue. are imposing a monolithic ideology on Kafka, Garcia Lorca, and Faulkner. Timothy Norris. Kingscott Gallery, Kalamazoo, the college curriculum. Over the last Literature has always been a theater Mich., September 3-27, 1991. Upjohn Company decade, many have introduced new of contention over social, aesthetic, and with the Institute of Art, Kalamazoo, Mich., writers and raised new issues in their ethical vall,1es, and so has the study of January 7-March 3, 1992. David Strawn Gallery, courses, and there is, a lively debate literature and language. Recent changes Jacksonville, Ill., May 2-31, 1992. within the field about the proper scope in our culture have intensified these Kathryn J. Reeves. Isis Gallery, University of and focus of literary and language concerns in ways that need to be dis­ Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind., October 3-30, studies. But this debate is scarcely cussed in a spirit of mutual respect. The 1991. Prints. unprecedented; it is an extension of the Modern Language Association will do Mark Sawrie. Photo-Four Gallery, South legitimate process that has always made everything it can to make the curre~t Suburban College, South Holland, Ill., October the college curriculum in the United controversy-at the moment so acrlffiO­ 28-November 14, 1991. "Socio-Political States responsive to the changing nious-fruitful and genuinely educa­ Surrealism," photographs. Holly Lane, Valetudinarian Aided by the Labors of Plants and BugsJ 1991, mixed interests of society and the changing tional. Patrie Shannon. Stocksdale Gallery, William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., October 6-26, 1991. media, 22 1/2 x 37 3/4 x 4 7/8 inches shape of intellectual disciplines. -Executive Council, Modern Language COURTESY SCHMIDT BINGHAM GALLERY, NEW YORK "Redlands," paintings. What is most disturbing in the Association, May 1991 attacks against the MLA and individual

CAA NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1991 7 6 CAANEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1991 • Ross Horrocks. East Gallery, Wesleyan College, of Modern Art, all in New York. His first solo ex­ Judith A. Ellis has joined the faculty of the Macon, Ga., August 29-September 27, 1991. hibition was at the Midtown Gallery, New York, department of art at Western Michigan "Foot Prints: The Human Presence in Nature," People in in 1937. He executed numerous commissions University, Kalamazoo. paintings. over the course of his career, for Brandeis Uni­ Randy Livingston. Visual Arts Building, the News versity, the John F. Kennedy Office Building in Richard Glazer-Danay has been named Rupert University of Georgia, Athens, August 29- Boston, and Rutgers University, among others. Casto Chair in American Indian History at the September 20, 1991. "6 to I," installation. University of California, Riverside, for 1991-93. Elias Friedensohn, painter, watercolorist, Graham Nickson. Weatherspoon Gallery, He is professor of art at California State sculptor, and professor emeritus of art at Queens University of North Carolina, Greensboro, University, Long Beach. College, died August 26, 1991, at age 67, of September 22-October 20, 1991. cancer. He joined the faculty of the Queens Leonard Lehrer has been appointed chair of the College art department in 1959 and retired in In Memoriam department of art and art professions at New WEST/ 1987. He had exhibited at the Corcoran Gallery, York University. the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Jack Bosson. Tortue Gallery, Santa Monica, Leland Bell, figurative painter and teacher, died Museum of Modern Art, the Art Institute of Calif., September 7-0ctober 5, 1991. Paintings. Thomas Sgouros is Helen M. Danforth September 18, 1991, at age 69, of leukemia. Over Chicago, and the Smithsonian Institution. His Distinguished Professor through June 1994 at DeWitt Cheng. Chabot College Gallery, his career, he was on the faculty of numerous works are in the collections of the Whitney, the the Rhode Island School of Design, where he is Hayward, Calif., February 27-March 23, 1991. institutions, including the New York Studio Walker Art Center, and the Los Angeles County Anne Connell, Arcanum Arcanorum head of the illustration department. J Vorpal Gallery, San Francisco. Paintings. School, the Kansas City Art Institute, Indiana Museum of Art. 1991, oil and gold leaf on panel, 14 x 14 inches Dana Chodzko. Vorpal Gallery, San Francisco, University, Yale University, and Parsons School The University of Michigan has armounced September 5-0ctober 5,1991. "Form and of Design. His first solo exhibition was in 1955, Edward Fenno Hoffman 3d, who died appointments to the faculty of the Department Language." and from 1964 to 1990 he showed regularly in September 21, 1991, at the age of 74, was a of the History of Art. Leslie Cavell is adjunct David Seccombe. Wagner College, Staten New York at the Robert Schoelkopf Gallery. In sculptor of portraits, children, and religious Anne Connell. Butters Gallery, Portland, Oreg., lecturer in the history of art for fall 1991. Island, N.Y., December 2, 1991-January 19, 1992. 1987 the Phillips Collection, Washington, D.c., themes. He attended the Pennsylvania Academy July 3-27, 1991. Jean Tinguely, The Sorceress Cynthia Hahn has been appointed visiting Sculpture and drawings. organized a retrospective of his paintings and of the Fine Arts and worked briefly as an J 1961, iron, metals, rope, wheel, associate professor of medieval studies for fall Mary Dryburgh. Alexandre Hogue Gallery, drawings. assistant to the sculptor Paul Manship. He had Shelley Thorstensen. University Art Gallery, electric motor, 46 1/2 inches high 1991. Sandy Kita is visiting assistant professor University of Tulsa, November 21-December 14, University of Scranton, Scranton, Pa., September his first New York exhibition in 1956 at the HIRSHHORN MUSEUM AND SCULPTURE GARDEN, ofJapanese art for 1991-92. Sharon Patton has 1991. Prints. HOLENIA PURCHASE FUND, 1988 8--0ctober 6, 1991. "The Life of Form," works on Robert Bishop, director of the Museum of Grand Central Art Gallery, which represented been appointed associate professor of African paper. John S. Gordon. Shidoni Contemporary Gallery, American Folk Art, New York, died September him for the rest of his life. His work is in the and Afroamerican art and will also be at the Tesuque, N.Mex., October ll-November 8, 1991. 22,1991, of AIDS. He was 53. Bishop became collections of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, Center for Afroamerican and African Studies; Bob Tyson. University Gallery, University of Sculpture and drawings. director of the then small museum in 1977 and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and she was formerly chief curator at the Studio Massachusetts, Amherst, September 7-October immediately set about plans to expand. Under the National Academy of Design. Academe Museum in Harlem. Ebenezer Nii Quar­ 20,1991. Photographs. Shelley Jordon. Augen Gallery, Portland, Oreg., his guidance, museum membership tripled, its coopome is assistant professor of African and January 1992. Maryhill Museum of Art, Lisa Young. Trustman Art Gallery, Simmons collection grew to over 3,500 objects, and its Bena Frank Mayer, painter, died August 22, William A. Berry has been named curators' Afroamerican art and will also be at the Center Goldendale, Wash., May 1992. Grover Thurston College, Boston, September 2-27, 1991. newsletter became a substantial quarterly 1991, at age 93. Best known for her portraits, she professor at the University of Missouri­ for Afroamerican and African Studies. Rebecca Gallery, Seattle, June 1992. publication. In 1980 he spearheaded the New exhibited in many group shows with the Nation­ Columbia. Phil Young. Fine Arts Gallery, SUNY, Oneonta, Zurier has been appointed assistant professor of York University Graduate Program in Folk Art al Association of Women Artists, winning sev­ N.Y., October 29-November 22,1991. "Cer­ Anthony Natsoulas. John Natsoulas Gallery, American art. She was the Carole and Alvin I. Davis, Calif., September 28-0dober 27, 1991. Studies, the first of its kind in the United States eral of its awards, and was president of the New Clifford M. Brown, professor of art history at emony and Sacrilege in the Land," paintings, Schragis Distinguished Faculty fellow, to focus on folk art as art. Bishop received a York Society of Women Artists. She founded, Carleton University, Ottawa, has been named drawings, and mixed-media installation. Fritz Scholder. Sun Cities Art Museum, Sun Department of Fine Arts, Syracuse University. Ph.D. in American culture in 1975 from the with her husband Ralph Mayer, the nonprofit distinguished visiting professor at George City, Ariz., August 27-October 17, 1991. "An University of Michigan, where he then taught Artists Technical Research Institute. In 1990 she American Master." Washington University for spring 1992. The University of Texas at Austin has SOUTH/ art history for two years. He was the author of was instrumental in establishing the Ralph May­ aIUlounced the following additions to its art George Stillman. Sara Spurgeon Gallery, 23 books. Carl Billingsley. South Gallery, Florida er Learning Center at Yale University. She had history faculty: Elizabeth Meyers will teach Central Washington University, Ellensburg, Community College, Jacksonville, October 3-31, studied at the Cooper Union and the Art Stu­ Egyptian art; Nicholas Mirzoeff will teach 18th­ October I-November 1, 1991. "Up 'til Now," 1991. Sculpture. George R. Bunker died August 6, 1991, at the dents League and privately with Stuart Davis. and 19th-cenhtry European art; and Ann paintings. age of 68. Bunker had a bachelor's degree from Reynolds will teach 20th-century and contem­ James Casebere. Birmingham Museum of Art, Yale University and studied art in both New Jane Piper, painter, died August 8, 1991. She porary art. Birmingham, Ala., October 27-December 15, York and France. He served during World War was 74. Concentrated primarily on still1ifes, her 1991. "Model Fiction," photographs. II with the American Field Service. He was works are in the collections of the Philadelphia Melody Weiler has been named chair of the Ray Ciarrochi. Marsh Gallery, University of formerly dean of the faculty of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Brooklyn Museum, the department of art at Texas Tech University, Richmond, Richmond, Va., November 15- College of Art and chair of the art department at Corcoran Gallery of Art, and the National Lubbock. December 15,1991. "Landscapes 1978-91," the University of Houston, from which he Academy of Design. Piper briefly attended the paintings. retired in 1986 as professor emeritus. Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts and studied with Arthur B. Carles. Dana CibulskL Municipal Gallery, Arts Schuyler van Rensselaer Cammann died Exchange, Atlanta, September 14-0ctober 5, September 9, 1991, in a car accident. He was 79. Jean Tinguely, sculptor, died August 30,1991, at 1991. "Engulfed: Images Inspired by War in the Cammann was professor emeritus of East Asian 66, from complications from a stroke. He used Middle East," mixed media. art in the Department of Oriental Studies and materials culled from and representative of ur­ Patricia M. Coyle. Reitz Union, University of curator emeritus of the East Asia section of the ban or industrial society to create kinetic sculp­ Florida, Gainesville, August 30-0ctober 6, 1991. University Mu~eum, University of PeIUlsylvania. tures, which often were program~ed to self­ Clifford M. Brown "lvfanifestos of Interaction." Cammarm held degrees from Yale, Harvard, and deshuct. Tinguely was viewed as a descendant PHOTO: BENINGER STUDIO Scott Duce. Hickory Museum of Art, Hickory, Johns Hopkins. He was the author of several of the Dada movement of the 1920s, and was N.C., September 7-November 3, 1991. "Open books and hundreds of articles and reviews, part of the post-World War II Paris art scene Mary Schmidt Campbell, commissioner of Spaces," paintings and drawings. Albany especially on symbols and symbolism in Chinese that rejected a purely aesthetic notion of art. cultural affairs for New York, has been Museum of Art, Albany, Ga., October 8- art, Chinese costumes and textiles, and the art of appointed dean of the New York University November 24, 1991. Paintings and drawings. Mongolia and Tibet. Fahrelnissa Zeid, abstract painter and great­ Tisch School of the Arts. aunt of King Hussein of Jordan, died September Pinkney Herbert. University Gallery, University Herbert Ferber, Abstract Expressionist sculptor, 5,1991, at age 89. Best known as member of the Edward Colker is provost of the Cooper Union of Arkansas, Little Rock, December 2,1991- died August 20, 1991, at age 85. His works are in Paris School of the 1950s and 1960s, she for the Advancement of Science and Art in New January 3, 1992. City Gallery of Contemporary Fritz Scholder with Karen Reinhold, collections internationally, induding the exhibited at major galleries in Paris, London, York. He was previously founding provost and Art, Raleigh, N.C., March 1992. Paintings and director of Sun Cities Art Museum Whitney Museum of American Art, the and New York. She was one of the first women professor of art at the University of the Arts, drawings. Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Museum to attend the Academy of Fine Arts in Istanbul. Philadelphia. Melody Weiler

CAA NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1991 8 CAA NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1991 9 architectural fragments. Additional work space University of Arizona Facul ty of Fine Arts Judith Tannenbaum has received the 1991 Stan Trecker is president of the Art Institute of is available by appointment to scholars wishing Incentive Grant, 1991. Chabot did not receive an Samuel S. Fleisher Founder's Award. West Virginia University Division of Art's Boston. He was previously director of the to consult the department's collections. For Illinois Arts Council Fellowship, previously Marian Hollinger is assistant professor on the Photographic Resource Center. information, call: 312/443-3949. reported in this column. She was a juror. Eleanor Tufts has been honored with a Faculty art history faculty. Margaret Rajam has retired Excellence Award from the alunmi and an and is professor emerita. Jennifer C. Watson has been named curator at The Columbus Museum of Art has opened its A. D. Coleman has been honored with a grant Excellence in Teaching Award from the students the Art Gallery of Hamilton in Canada. She was Photography Study Center, a separate gallery from the Erna and Victor Hasselblad Foundation at Southern Methodist University. formerly curator at the Kitchener-Waterloo Art that houses the museum's photography for research on the cultural context of the Museums and Galleries Gallery, Canada. collection and an extensive group of study introduction of photography. Philemona Williamson has been awarded a materials for use by appointment. For informa­ NYFA Grant for 1991-92 for painting. tion, call: 614/221-6801. Martha Desposito's work has been selected for Jeremy Adamson has been apPOinted ass~ciate Amy Mizrahi Zorn has been apPOinted director inclusion in the publication Fiberarts Design Book Anticipation '91's winners of a juried competi­ curator of the Renwick Gallery of the National of the Whitney Museum of American Art Do-wntown at Federal Reserve Plaza, where she The Witt Computer Index is a complete Four. tion have been announced, and the following Museum of American Art, Smithsonian has been manager since 1990. database of American art at the Witt Library of CAA members have been thus honored: Josh Institution. the Courtauld Institute, London. Some 57,000 Mitch Geller has been awarded an Individual DeWeese received third place, for a wheel­ individual works of American art and related Artist Grant from the Georgia Council for the thrown stoneware pitcher; Eric Van Eimeren Neal Benezra has been named chief curator at textual material from the 17th to the 20th Arts to produce a video program exploring the received honorable mention, for an earthenware, the Smithsonian Institution's Hirshhorn Organizations century are indexed. This index is a pilot project diverse images of southern women. vinyl, and steel coffee service. Museum and Sculpture Garden. He was of the Courtauld Institute of Art at the formerly curator in the department of 20th­ Jason Y. Hall has been appointed director ~f . University of London and the Getty Art History Sarah Haviland has received grants from the The Marie Walsh Sharpe Art Foundation's century painting and sculpture at the Art government affairs for the American ASSOCIation Information Program in Santa Monica, Calif. For Queens Council on the Arts and Artists Space Space Program has armounced its 1991 Institute of Chicago. of Museums. He was formerly acting director of information: Witt Computer Index, Courtauld for her public sculpture installation Queens Arch recipients, and the following CAA members James Mundy public affairs at the National Endowment for the PHOTO: BEN RAYFIELD Institute of Art, Somerset House, Strand, in Hushing Meadows Corona Park. have been thus honored: Jennifer Adams, Arts. London WC2R ORN, Great Britain; (44) 71 873 Pennsylvania; William Davenport, Texas; James Mundy is director of the Vassar College 2770; fax (44) 7] 873 2772. Janet A. Headley has been awarded an Andrew David Greenstein, New York; KaHa Gushue, Pamela G. Holt is executive director and the Art Gallery. He was formerly chief curator at the Mellon Faculty Fellowship in the Humanities at New Jersey; Pamela Keech, New York; and mayor's advisor for cultural affairs at the D.C. lvIilwaukee Art Museum. Harvard University. Terry Thompson, the Netherlands. Commission on the Arts, where she had been David Robertson has been named director of deputy director. Aida M. Mancillas has been awarded an The Mary Ingraham Bunting Institute of the Martin D' Arcy Gallery, Loyola University's Individual Artists Fellowship 1991-92 from the Radcliffe College has announced its fellows for Timothy P. Whalen has been appointed museum of medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque National Endowment for the Arts for her works 1991-92, and the followingCAA members have program officer for conservation grants at the art. He was formerly gallery director and on paper. been thus honored: Eve Blau, Canadian Centre associate professor of art history at Dickinson Getty Grant Program. for Architecture, "The Architecture of Red College in Permsylvania. Clarence Morgan has received the 199()...91 Vienna, 1919-1934"; Alice T. Friedman, Grants, Outstanding Research Award from East Wellesley College, "Home Bodies: Houses Built Bonnell Robinson has been appointed director Carolina University School of Art. for Women in the 20th Century"; and Beth of exhibitions at the Art Institute of Boston, Galston, independent artist, "Temporary where she has been associate professor of , I Awards, & Donna Morin has received a California Arts Shelter: Research in Architecture by an photography and art history. Council San Bernardino Arts Foundation Environmental Sculptor." Individual Artist Fellowship for 1991-92 for Daniel Stetson is director of the Laguna Gloria Honors painting. The Whitney Museum of American Art's 1991- Art Museum in Austin, Tex. He was previously 92 Independent Study Program has announced director of the Davenport Museum of Art in John A. O'Connor has been awarded an its fellowship recipients, and the following CAA Iowa. Programs, Individual Artist Fellowship from the State of members have been thus honored: Christel Publication policy: Only grants, awards, or honors Florida for 1991-92 to continue his Blackboard Hollevoet, Helena Rubinstein fellow, Curatorial received by individual or institutional members of the Richard P. Townsend has been named Ruth G. series. College Art Association are listed. The grant/award/ and Critical Studies Program; and Elizabeth Hardman Curator of European and American New & Cohen and Chris Whitley, Studio Program. honor amount is 110t included. Please note Art at the Philbrook Museum of Art, where he Pamela A. Patton has been awarded a Haakon Neal Benezra the following format: had been associate curator of European art. Fellowship of the Meadows School of the Arts, Individual members: cite name, institutional The Winterthur Museum, Garden, and Library Southern Methodist University, for the Revised affiliation, and title of the grant, award, or honor. has announced its 1991-92 academic fellowship completion of her dissertation "The Cloister of Institutional members: cite name of organization, recipients, and the following CAA members Lynne Cooke has been named curator at the Dia San Juan de la Peiia and Romanesque Sculpture have been thus honored: Paul Staiti has received title of the grant, award, or honor, and (optional) Center for the Arts. in Aragon." a National Endowment for the Humanities use or purpose of grant. Please indicate that you Fellowship for postdoctoral research at are a CAA member. Anne Fabbri is director of the Paley Design Katharine Philip was one of six secondary Winterthur for research on his book, John Center at the Philadelphia College of Textiles teachers selected to participate in the Teacher as Singleton Copley and the Arts of Colonial Boston; and Science. She was the founding director of Artist Fellowship Program sponsored by the Janice Simon has received an Edgar P. The American Civil Liberties Union has the Noyes Museum in Oceanville, N.J. Marie Walsh Sharpe Art Foundation. Richardson Fellowship for research on the topic established the Arts Censorship Project to Brenda Baker has been awarded an Arts "Wocxiland Meditations: The Forest Interior in provide legal assistance to creative artists and Janet Altic Flint is curator of graphic ar~s at t~e Midwest/NEA Visual Arts Fellowship in Rosemary Redmond has received an Individual American Painting, 1845-1900." National Museum of American Art, Srruthsoruan arts organizations whose First Amendment. sculpture, and a Wisconsin Arts Board Grant from Artists Space, New York. Institution. She was formerly director of the rights are jeopardized by threats of ~ensorshlp. If Development Grant. you believe your rights have been vIo.lated, or department of American prints at Hirschi and Rose Smith has been awarded a Jerome Adler Galleries, New York. want more infonnation about the proJect, Diogenes Ballester has been awarded a 1991-92 Fellowship to research and develop an artists' contact: Marjorie Heins, Arts Censorship Project, New York Foundation for the Arts Fellowship book about the lacemaking industry. Charles F. Hummel, deputy director for the ACLU, 132 W. 43rdSt.,New York, NY 10036; for Printmaking, Drawing, Artist's Books. museum and library department at the 212/944-9800. Regina Stefaniak has been awarded a 1991 Winterthur Museum, Garden, and Library, is Aurore Chabot received a MacDowell Colony J. Paul Getty Postdoctoral Fellowship in the The Art Institute of Chicago has opened the retiring. Fellowship for residency, June-July 1991. She History of Art and the Humanities. She will Ernest R. Graham Study Center for Architectural was awarded a Pima County Arts Council work on her book, The Mythology of Roman Joseph Jacobs has been named curator of the Drawings. The center houses the curatorial staff Individual Artists Grant for 1991, and a Renaissance Gardens. Newark Museum's American painting and of the museum's architecture department as well sculpture collection. He was previously director as an extensive collection of drawings and Richard P. Townsend of the Oklahoma City Art Museum. PHOTO: BOB McCORMACK CAA NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1991 11 10 CAA NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1991 I Smithsonian Resident Associate Program and this period in Italy. Papers on any aspect of late have a solo exhibition at Columbia College. For the U.s. Holocaust Memorial Museum. The 15th-century Italian sculpture are invited. Send information: Paper in Particular, Columbia cultural setting of Nazi Germany in the 1930s Opportunities Conferences 1-2 page abstracts and c.v. to: Steven Bule, Dept. College, 1001 Rogers, Columbia, MO 65216; 314/ will be discussed. For information, call: 875-7517. Deadline: November 29,1991. of Art, C-502 HFAC, Brigham Young University, h 202/357-3030. Provo, UT 84602; 801/378-2235; fax 801/756- ( & Symposia 3172. Deadline: January 1, 1992. Art in General is seeking submissions for The Female Figures of Homer's Odyssey: possible inclusion in group exhibitions. All Goddesses, Monsters, and Women is the theme Cooper-Hewitt Museum and Parsons School of media eligible. Send 10 labeled slides. Artists, of a symposium to be held at Bard College, Design Symposium on the History of the curators, and critics may also propose to February 1, 1992, as part of the exhibition "Ute organize an exhibition by induding a concise Decorative Arts will be held March 2D-21, 1992, Odyssey and Ancient Art." For information: Awards at the Cooper-Hewitt. Papers are sought from description of the exhibition concept (one-page Edith c. Blum Art Institute, Bard College, graduate students, either master's or doctoral max.), slides of participating artists, and Annandale-on-Hudson, NY 12504; 914/758- The Charles C. Eldredge Prize is awarded for candidates, on aspects of the decorative arts. resumes. All submissions must include the name 7437. outstanding scholarship in American art history. of the artist on the top left comer of the Although papers on American subjects will be A $2,000 cash award is given to the author of a considered, preference will be given to papers envelope, SASE, labeled slides, resume, and Calls for Papers The Frick Collection and the Institute of Fine recent book-length publication that provides treating European decorative arts. Presentations additional materials optional. For information: --'------~ Arts, New York University, will hold their exceptional new insight into works of art, the are 20 mins. Send 2-page abstract with I-page Future Programs, Art in General, 79 Walker St., The Society of Architectural Historians will annual symposium in the history of art, April 3- artists who make them, or aspects of history and bibliography to: Martha A. McCrory, Masters New York, NY 10013-3523; 212/219-0473. hold its annual meeting, April 14-18, 1993, in 4,1992. Graduate students from participating theory that enrich an understanding of Program in the History of Decorative Arts, Deadline: December 1, 1991. Charleston, Proposals are invited for institutions in the Northeast will present papers America's artistic heritage. The prize is intended s,c. Cooper-Hewitt Museum, 2 E. 91st St., New sessions lasting approximately rnro-and-one-half based on their research. For information; Susan to recognize originality and thoroughness of York, NY 10128-9990; 301 /366-4107. Deadline: Inspirations is an all-media exhibition seeking hours and involving five speakers. Introductions Galassi, Frick Collection, 1 E. 70th St., New York, research, excellence of writing, clarity of plurality of expression based on religious Januan) 6, 1992. may be brief or detailed, and a discussant may NY 10021. method, and significance for professional or themes, to be held February 23-April10, 1992. or may not conclude the session. Topics public audiences. It is to honor those authors The Society for Utopian Studies will hold its There will be cash awards. For information: Observations on the New Western History is a who deepen or focus debates in the field or who typically treat the history of architecture, design, annual meeting in Baltimore, November 19-22, Anne Binford, Transylvania University, landscape design, urban history, patronage, and symposium sponsored by the Denver Art broaden the discipline by reaching beyond 1992. The society is an international, interdisci­ Lexington, KY 40508; 606/233-8142 or 254-622l. the interrelationship of architecture, painting, Museum and the Humanities Institute of the traditional boundaries. Single-author, book­ plinary organization devoted to the study of Deadline: December 15, 1991. and sculpture. Proposals should consist of a University of Denver, April 25, 1992, at the length publications induding monographs, both literary and experimental utopias. For detailed description (250 words max.) of the University of Denver. For information: exhibition catalogues, catalogues raisonnes, and information: Lise Leibacher, Dept. of French and National Works on Paper is a competitive juried Humanities Institute, University of Denver, 2199 collected essays are eligible. Publications theme, and the mailing address and home and Italian, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 85721; exhibition to be held at the Marsh Gallery, office telephone numbers (include fax number if S. University Blvd., MRV 312, Denver, CO 80208; devoted to all aspects of the visual arts in March 20-April12, 1992. $15 fee for 3 slides. 602/621-7350; 602/299-8727. Deadline: June IS, German, The Schliisselfelder Schiff. applicable). A c. v. is optional. It is helpful to 303/871-2466. America are welcome, including those focusing Send SASE for information; Marsh Gallery, 1992. ca. 1503, silver, in the exhibition include in the proposal some possible paper "Circa 1492: Art in the Age of on methodology, criticism, patronage, iconogra­ University of Richmond, Richmond, VA 23173. Law and Society in Byzantium, 9th-12th topics and the names of scholars who might Exploration" phy, and social history. For the 1992 prize, books Deadline: January 20,1992. submit them. Send proposals to: Franklin K. GERMANI SHES NATIONALMUSEUM. ON PERMANENT Century is the theme of the Byzantine sympo­ should bear 1989, 1990, or 1991 imprints. A letter Toker, Dept. of Fine Arts, University of To Attend LOAN BY SCHLOSSELFELDER STlFTUNG sium at Dumbarton Oaks, to be held May 1-3, of nomination presenting the importance of the The Forum Gallery is organizing an exhibition Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 15260-0001; fax 412/ 1992. One theme to be discussed is the image of publication within the field of American art and of contemporary Scandinavian art, craft, and 648-2792. Deadline: December 13, 1991. Representation and Value: What Role Will the 'taw and jurists in historiography, rhetoric, and discussing the quality of the author's research design. The exhibition will include work that Languages of Feminism Play in the Art World art and iconography; the juridical thought of must be submitted. For information: Charles C. directly or abstractly explores characteristics The Center for the Study of Illuminated of the Nineties is the theme of a roundtable Michael Psellos, the use of images as legal Eldredge Prize, Research Scholars Center, unique to Scandinavia-its land, culture, and Manuscripts in the Low Countries is organizing discussion sponsored by the Drawing Center, The Sino-American Field School of documents, and law and justice as reflected in National Museum of American Art, Smithsonian people. The show is open to Scandinavian artists a colloquium "Flanders in a European Perspec­ New York, November 10, 1991. New voices from Archaeology's expert colloquium will be held in art are among the topics. For information: Institution, Washington, DC 20560. Deadline: living in the U.s. or abroad. For information: tive: Manuscript Illumination around 1400 in the fields of feminism and cultural criticism will Xian, China, December 1991 or January 1992. Dumbarton Oaks, 1703 32nd St., NW, Washing­ December 1, 1991. Forum Gallery, 525 Falconer St., Jamestown, NY Flanders and Abroad." The aim is to situate speak on the interfacing of race, gender, and . The purpose is to exchange methodology and ton, DC 20007; 202/342-3234. 14701; 716/665-9107. Deadline: January 31, 1991. Flemish art from this period in an international language in the politics of culhtre, and they will prepare long-range collaboration with American The University of Delaware Press has a $1,000 perspective. Miniature art will be highlighted, discuss the potential for feminist languages to colleagues. Xian Jiaotong University and the award for the best manuscript submitted in the The Franklin Mint is looking for artists who but other art forms can be discussed. Send title create more radical and inclusive ways of Fudan Museum FOlmdation, along with the field of American art, including painting, have images already created that could be and summary of lecture to: B. Cardon and M. addressing art. For information: Kim Smith, Archaeological Institute of the Chinese Academy sculpture, architecture, decorative arts, and the reproduced on various products. Themes of Smeyers, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, 212/219-2166. of Social Sciences Xian Branch and the history of photography. Thematic as well as particular interest: domestic and wildlife Centrum voor de studie van het verluchte Archaeological Institute of Shaanxi Province, monographic manuscripts are welcome, as are animals; children; mother and child; religious, handschrift in de Nederlanden, Blijde Richard Parkes Bonington and Anglo-French Xian, China, are sponsoring the event. For studies in fonnal analysis and American art in Oriental, Victorian, or Amish images; florals; Inkomststraat 21- 3000 Leuven, The Netherlands; Art is the subject of a symposium to be held at information, contact: Alfonz Lengyel, Fudan sociocultural contexts. For information: holiday scenes; and Americana. Send slides or (016) 28 46 20. Deadline: December 31,1991. the Yale Center for British Art, November 15, Museum Foundation, 1522 Schoolhouse Rd., American Art Manuscript Competition, photographs with SASE to: Louise K. Ternay, 1991. Scholars from England, France, and the Ambler, PA 19002; 215/699-6448. University of Delaware Press, 326 Hullihen Hall, Artist Relations, Franklin Mint, Franklin Center, The American Association for the Advance­ United States will assess the importance of University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716; 302/ PA 19091. ment of Slavic Studies will hold its national Bonington in relation to European art of the Georges Sernat will be the subject of a 451-1149; fax 302/ 451 ~6549. Deadline: September convention, hosted by the Western Slavic Romantic era. For information: Yale Center for symposium at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 30,1992. Association, November 19-22, 1992, in Phoenix, British Art, 1080 Chapel St., New Haven, CT New York, December 7, 1991, which will explore Grants and Fellowships Ariz. Proposals must be for complete panels; 06520; 203/432-2800. issues associated with his work. The role of 19th­ individual papers will not be considered. For century color theory in the development of Calls for Entries The Getty Center for the History of Art and the information: AAASS, 128 Encina Commons, Circa 1492: Art in the Age of Exploration is a Seurat's ideas and approach to painting will be Kathan, Greek, Attic black Humanities has an annual residential fellowship Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305-6029; symposium to be held at the National Gallery of the focus in the morning. In the afternoon, the figure, mid 6th century B.C., Listings have not been screened, so artists should Art, Washington, D.C., November 3D-December relationship betvveen Seurat and contemporary in the exhibition "The Odyssey program for 1992-93. Fellowships are offered to 415/723-9668. Deadline: January 1, 1992. consider making inquiries before submitting 1,1991, in conjunction with the exhibition of the artists, writers, and critics will be discussed. For and Ancient Art" students who will complete their doctoral WALTERS ART GALLERY, BALTIMORE materials, particularly when a large fee is required. dissertations within one year, or those who have Studies in Late Quattrocento Sculpture 11- same name. Lectures will be presented on the information: Office of Academic Programs, Due to limited space, the names of jurors have not received their doctorates within the past 3 years. Changing Artistic Visions in Late 15th-Century function of art in society, visualizing the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1000 Fifth Ave., been listed. For information: Herbert H. Hymans, Visiting Italian Sculpture will be hosted by Brigham invisible world, representing the natural world, New York, NY 10028-0198; 212/570-3710. Scholars and Conferences, Getty Center for the Young University, April 9-11, 1992. The charting time and space, structuring the social Paper in Particular is a national exhibition of History of Art and the Humanities, 401 Wilshire symposium seeks to reexamine the late 15th world, colonizers and the colonized, and The Fate of the Avant-Garde in Nazi Germany works of or on paper. All artists living in the Blvd., Suite 400, Santa Monica, CA 90401-1455. century on its own terms, including the state of changing perspectives on 1492. For information, is the subject of a symposium to be held U.S. are eligible. $10 for 3 slides. The winner will Deadline: December 1, 1991. extraordinary flux and variety that characterized call: 202/842-6690. December 7--8,1991, sponsored by the

CAA NEWS NOVEMBER/DHCEMBER 1991 12 CAA NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1991 13

I opportunities at NEH, and it is free. It describes come together to work and exchange ideas. The Conservation/Preservation Discretionary Preference will also be given to those proposals research, cataloguing, reinterpretation, and Information how to get application forms, when to apply for Painters and sculptors as well as ceramists are Grant Program of the New York State Library dependent upon Smithsonian resources. For curatorial care of New York City~related grants, addresses and phone numbers for state eligible. For infonnation: Watershed Center, RR provides support for projects to preserve unique information: Fellowship Program, Renwick portraits, miniatures, scene paintings, and Wanted humanities councils, and whom to contact for 1, Box 845, Cochran Rd., Edgecomb, ME 04556; ------library research materials in the collections of Gallery, National Museum of American Art, sculpture. Applicants must possess strong help or more information. To order: NEH 207/882-6075. libraries, archives, historical societies, and other Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC 20560; research, writing, and organizational skills. An Overview, Rm. 406, 1100 Pennsylvania Ave., agencies within New York State. For informa­ 202/357-2531. Deadline: January 15, 1992. M.A. in American art history, American studies, NW, Washington, DC 20506; 202/786-0438. tion: Jolm Townsend, Conservation/Preserva­ museum studies, or commensurate experience is The American Association of University tion Program, Division of Library Development, The Friends of the Mauritshuis Foundation required. There is an $11,000 stipend and a Workshops and Schools Professors, since 1976, has condemned New York State Library, 10-C-47 Cultural FeIIowship for Study in Holland awards a travel allowance. Candidates should send a discrimination in colleges and universities on Education Center, Albany, NY 12230; 518/474- fellowship for a student to study, in Bolland, an cover letter, resume, and letter of reference to: Residencies The Chautauqua School of Art has full-tuition the basis of sexual orientation. In 1991-92 AAUP 6971. Deadline: December 1, 1991. aspect of Dutch art from the 16th through the Curator of Paintings and Sculpture, Museum of scholarships available in painting, sculpture, is undertaking a review of gay and lesbian 18th centuries. Applicants must hold an M.A. in the City of New York, 1220 Fifth Ave., New The MacDowell Colony offers a residency fibers, metals, ceramics, and photography faculty concerns, with the goal of preparing a The Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation's Visual Arts art history and must be working toward a Ph.D. York, NY 10029. program to artists with profeSSional standing in for an 8-week summer session. For informa­ report for the academic community. Of Fellowship Program is accepting applications for The stipend is $8,000 including travel expenses their fields and merging artists of recognized tion: Chautauqua School of Art, Schools particular interest are policy matters concerning 1992. Fellowships in painting and works on and is for 6 months. Recipients will be affiliated ability. Artists-in-residence receive room, board, Office, Box 1098, Chautauqua, NY 14722~ 716/ faculty appointment and status, academic paper are available to artists living in the Mid­ with Mauritshuis. Send applications with Calls for Manuscripts and the exclusive use of a studio. For informa­ 357-6233. freedom, sexual harassment, and the adequacy Atlantic region. For information: Mid Atlantic description of project, academic background, tion: Admissions Coordinator, MacDowell of institutional faculty grievance procedures. and 2 letters of recommendation to: Egbert Colony, 100 High St., Petersborough, NH 03458; The Sino-American Field School of Archaeol­ Written comments on these or other issues are Arts Foundation, 11 E. Chase St., Suite 2A, Continuum Studies in Early Modern French Haverkamp-Begemann, Institute of Fine Arts, 603/924-3886 or 212/966-4860; fax 603/924-9142. ogy at Xian Jiaotong University, Xian (Shaanxi), welcome. Write: Ann H. Franke, American Baltimore, MD 21202; 301/539-6656. Deadline: Culture will publish books on all aspects of Deadlines: fanuanJ 15, 1992, for summer; April 15, China, is offering its second annual sununer Association of University Professors, 1012 14th December 6,1991, New York University, 1 E. 78th St., New York, artistic and intellectual activity in France, or NY 10021. Deadline: FebruanJ 1, 1992, for the 1992- 1992, for fall/winter; and September 15, 1992, for archaeological practicum, co-sponsored by the St., NW, Suite 500, Washington, DC 20005. with a significant French connection, from the The Ansel Adams Visiting Scholar Research 93 academic year. winter/spril1g. Institute of Archaeology of the Chinese Renaissance to the Revolution. For information: Academy of Social Sciences Xian Branch, the Fellowship is offered to scholars, museum David Lee Rubin, French Dept., Cabell Hall, The Lannan Foundation administers a national The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Institute of Archaeology of Shaanxi Province, professionals, candidates for advanced degrees, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA grant program to assist nonprofit institutions in Culture offers a scholars-in-residence program, and the Fudan Museum Foundation. For and independent researchers to carry on 22903. research in the archives, photograph collection, the presentation and interpretation of contempo­ designed to encourage research and writing in infonnation: Alfonz Lengyel, Fudan Museum rary art. Funding is available through formal black history and culture, to facilitate interaction Foundation, 1522 Schoolhouse Rd., Ambler, PA and/or library of the Center for Creative The Encyclopedia of Comparative Iconogra­ Photography, University of Arizona, Applica­ application to institutions with current 501 (c)(3) among the participants, and to provide for 19002~ 215/699-6448. phy: Actions, Events, and Conditions is seeking tax-exempt status for solo and group exhibi­ widespread dissemination of findings through tions from all disciplines are encouraged, For contributors to discuss themes from classical tions, exhibition series, temporary installations, lectures, publications, and the center's seminars. information: Director, Center for Creative mythology, the Bible, literature, and popular The center's program encompasses projects in Photography, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ and interdisciplinary activities that include a culture. Emphasis will be placed on the visual Miscellaneous Datebook visual element. Proposals for selected other African, Afro-American, and Afro-Caribbean 85721. Deadline: December 15, 1991, interpretation of these themes and on an projects, such as symposia, are considered as history and culture. Fellows spend 6 months or analysis of the patterns linking them through The Marie Walsh Sharpe Art Foundation offers one year in residence with access to resources at The Edilia de Montequin Fellowship in Iberian well. For information: Director, Art Programs, different periods and cultures. For information: free studio spaces in New York City. Visual Lannan Foundation, 5401 McConnell Ave., Los the center and the New York Public Library. For December 1 and Latin American architecture will provide Helene Roberts, Fine Arts Library, Fogg Art artists 21 and over are invited to submit Angeles, CA 90066. Deadlines: February 1, May 1, information: Arnold Rampersad and HyJan Deadline for submitting material for the $1,000 to fund travel for research on Spanish, Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA proposals for work space. Applicants must be Lewis, Scholars-in-Residence Program, January/February newsletter, to be published Portuguese, or Ibero-American architecture, The and October 1, 1992. 02138. U.S. residents and not in school at the time of fellowship is intended to support the research of Schomburg Center for Research in Black residency. Studios are available as of June I, January 3, 1992 junior scholars, including graduate students, but The United States Capitol Historical Society Culture, 515 Malcolm X Blvd., New York, NY 1992, for up to one year, with an opportunity to senior scholars may apply. For information: Fellowship is designed to support research and 10037-1801; 212/491-2203. Deadline: January 15, reapply for a second year. Proposals should December 6 Society of Architectural Historians, 1232 Pine St" publication on the history of the art and Publications 1992. include up to 10 labeled slides of recent work, Deadline for Careers (formerly Positions Listing) Philadelphia, PA 19107. Deadline: December 15, architecture of the U.S. Capitol and related list of slides, resume, statement (up to one page) submissions, to be published January 6, 1992 1991. buildings. Graduate students and scholars may The Association of Independent Historians of Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest International indicating why you need studio space (include apply for periods ranging from one month to Art has a membership directory available. The Artists will select individuals to take part in a support material if relevant), desired starting January 10 The American Society for Hispanic Art one year; the stipend is $1,500 per month, For association is made up of scholars who contract residency program, which will provide date (after June I, 1992) and length of stay, and Deadline for 1992 CAA conference advance Historical Studies invites applications for a information: Barbara Wolanin, Architect of the independently for curatorial and other projects. opportunities for visual artists to live and work SASE for return of slides. Send to: Space registration grant of up to $500 for the acquisition of Capitol, Washington, DC 20515; 202/225-2700. Membership is limited to art historians with around the world, then share their experiences Program, Marie Walsh Sharpe Art Foundation, photographs for graduate students who are Deadline: February 15, 1992. significant publication and other professional with communities throughout the United States. 711 N. Tejon St., Suite B, Colorado Springs, CO January 24 preparing doctoral dissertations on topics in the credentials. To order, send $4 to: Barbara Professional artists who are either citizens or 80903. Deadli11e: fa/wan) 31, 1992. Deadline for Careers supplementary issue history of Spanish and Portuguese art and Mitnick, AIHA, 30 W. 6]st St., 29A, New York, permanent residents of the U.S. are eligible to submissions, to be distributed at the annual architecture. For information: Janis A. NY 10023. apply. For information: Arts International/lIE, The Fudan Museum Foundation has informa­ conference Tomlinson, Dept. of Art History and Archaeol­ Internships 809 UN Plaza, New York, NY ]0017; 212/984- tion on a Bronze period excavation in Hungary, ogy, Schermerhorn Hall 826, Columbia Money for Film and Video Artists: A Compre­ 5370. Deadline: January 17, 1992. near Budapest. American archaeologists February 12-15 University, New York, NY 10027. Deadline: The Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, hensive Resource Guide lists more than 190 interested in participating should contact: CAA annual conference JanuanJ 15, 1992. offers internships in the following deparbnents: sources of support for independent filrnrnakers The Vermont Studio Center (formerly the Alfonz Lengyel, Fudan Museum Foundation, administration, curatorial, development, special and videographers in the U.S. and Canada. The Vermont Studio School and Colony) offers 2- 1522 Schoolhouse Rd., Ambler, PA 19002; 215/ February 24 The National Museum of American Art, events, membership, registration, store, book includes grants, fellowships, equipment and 4-week summer/fall programs to painters 699-6448. Deadline for submitting material for the Smithsonian Institution, has a fellowship education, public relations and marketing, access centers, artists' colonies, artist-in­ and sculptors from throughout the U.S. and March/ April newsletter, to be published program for scholarly research in the modern library, and design and editorial. Interns focus residence programs, emergency assistance other countries. The program provides The New York Council for the Humanities is March 23, 1992 American craft movement. These fellowships, on a selected deparhnent and are given programs, health-care programs, technical independent studio work and interaction with seeking applications from humanities scholars to for up to 12 months, are aimed at strengthening substantial responsibility through long- and assistance, among others. Available in book­ American artists and faculty. There are also 4- participate in its Speakers in the Humanities February 28 the study of American crafts and craft history by short-term projects. Internships are nonpaid. For stores. To order, send $14.95 plus $4 shipping and 8-week residencies, January-April, for Program. The program sponsors hundreds of Deadline for Careers submissions, to be visiting scholars in residence at the Smithsonian. information: Holly Ludewig, Museum of and handling: ACA Books, Dept. 25, 1285 Ave. painters, sculptors, and writers. Fellowships and lectures at museums, libraries, historical published March 26,1992 The James Renwick Fellowship Program is for Contemporary Art, 237 East Ontario, Chicago, IL of the Americas, Fl. 3, Area M, New York, NY scholarships are available. For information: societies, and community groups throughout beginning or advanced scholars. Research 60611; 312/280-2660. Deadlines: February 15 and 10019; for credit cards, call Chez Robinson at Vermont Studio Center, PO Box 613N, Johnson, New York State. For information: New York March 1 proposals are sought from candidates knowl­ May 15, 1992. 800/321-4510. VT 05656; 802/635-2727. Council for the Humanities, 198 Broadway, 10th Deadline for Millard Meiss Publication Fund edgeable in the history of 20th-century Amer­ Fl., New York, NY 10038; 212/233-1131. applications ican art, craft, or design. Proposals concentrating The Museum of the City of New York offers an The Overview of Endowment Programs, Watershed Center for the Ceramic Arts is a on post-1930 craft developments or their internship in the painting and sculpture published by the National Endowment for the year-round, nonprofit artist residency program historical antecedents are especially encouraged. deparbnent. The intern will assist in the Humanities, describes more than 30 funding with a 24-hour studio environment where artists

CAA NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1991 15 14 CAANEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1991 Classified Ads For Rent. Florence, Italy. Spacious, 2-bedroom B-9890 Ursel, Belgium; 011-32-91-74.75.92. apartment in historic center-adjacent to Via References on request. Tornabuoni. Modernized and renovated, 1991. 1-2 persons. Interested professors and graduate Rental in Paris. December IS-May 15. 2 rooms The CAA newsletter accepfs classified ads of a students contact: Dr. Heidi J. Hornik, Baylor with bath, kitchen, 40 sq. ill, furnished. 66 rue du professional or semiprofessional nahlre (sales of University, PO Box 97263, Waco, TX 76798-7263; Vertbois, 75003. $l,OOO/month plus utilities. Cal( libraries, summer rental or exchange of homes, etc.): 817/755-1867. 404/727-6282. lSI//word ($1.25/word for nonmembers); $15 minimum. All ads must be prepaid. Italian Libraries. Univ. of London art history grad­ Rome Apartment for Rent. 5-6 months uate. English mother tongue, fluent Italian. Rome negotiable beginning 1/92. Sunny, renovated, fully and elegantly furnished. Large living and The Art Bulletin, 1975-90, available as gift to a resident, research experience, offers assistance in carrying out art history and related research in dining, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, 11/2 baths, nonprofit institution. W. G. Land, 4418 Greenwich washing machine, telephone. Convenient central Pkwy., NW, Washington, DC 20007. Italian libraries and archives. Contact: Margaret Zaffaroni, Via Tagliamento 14, 00013 Mentana location near subway, buses, market, stores. Call Art Workshop, Assisi, Italy. August 4-31, 1992. (RM), Italy. Tel.: {O)6-9090677; fax (6)-9093671. 508/877-2139. Live /work in a 12th-century hill town surrounded Large Artist's Studio, plus furnished apartment Rome Aparhnent. 3 rooms, furnished, sleeps 2, by the Umbrian landscape. Instructional courses in near American Academy. Rent 1,000,000 lire painting and drawing for all levels in all media, art with every convenience, including A/e. Carport. Courtyard. Rooftop. Skylights! Quiet Greenpoint. 5 monthly, plus utilities. Available Aug. 20-Dec. history, creative writing, and the Italian language. 20,1992, and Jan. 15-May 15, 1993. Carolyn Independent program for those wishing to work minutes to Manhattan. Available March. Chris: 718/782-3208. Valone, Dept. of Art History, Trinity University, without instruction. Housing, most meals, studio San Antonio, TX 78212. space, critiques, lectures. Art Workshop, 463 West Lectures and Workshops on New Media, St., 1028H, New York, NY 10014; 212/691-1159. including virtual reality, computer graphics, and Sunny Loft. 1,400' live/work, seven 71/2' x other art and technology issues. Suitable for fine art 41/2' windows (north plus east exposure), ex­ Artfarum, 1962-77. 124 issues, a nearly complete posed brick, custom shoji, bookcases and storage, set in good condition. Ca11518/962-8793. and/or design students. Contact Tom Klinkow­ stein (associate professor, Pratt Institute), tel./fax original maple floors, 1 bath, renovated kitchen Artist-Teacher. Seeks long-term living/work space 212/925-8213. (Garland stove), washer/dryer, air cond., quiet, downtown NYC. Reasonable rent. Call Roger: open space. $430 main. $285,000. 212/929-8718. 914/337-5094, or 914/961-7162. The National Coalition of Independent Scholars provides a newsletter, grants handbook, members' Sunny Custom Modified Saltbox. Mountainside Editing. Rewriting. Papers, transcriptions, directory, and more to scholars outside academe. overlooking Rondout Reservoir, 15 acres with proceedings, proposals, monographs, book mss. in Write NCIS, Box 5743, Berkeley, CA 94705, and ask streams, cathedral ceiling, oak floors, living arts and humanities. No theses, dissertations. for a brochure and sample newsletter. (fireplace), dining, foyer. Gourmet kitchen, Experienced, references. Call 919/929-7130. granite, counters, oak cabinets, Garland stove. 2 Researcher Available. For archival and general tile bathrooms, 2 bedrooms (master fireplace). Exhibition Announcements. Pull-color reproduc­ historical and art historical rese~rch in medieval, Full basement, washer/dryer, oil/hot water. tion-12 pt., coated stock, 200-line separations­ early modern. Low Countries;,ttained paleogra­ Decks and screened porch. Low taxes. 2 hr. NYC. varnished. Write for samples: Images for Artist, pher; several languages inchi~ing Latin; experi­ $185,000.212/929-8718. 2543 Cleinview, Cincinnati, OH 45206. ence. Contact: Veronique Lambert, Eekloseweg 17,

s

College Art Association 275 Seventh Avenue New York, New York 10001

College Art Association Board of Directors

Ruth Weisberg, President Larry Silver, Vice-President Judith K Brodsky, Secretary Jolm W. Hyland, Jr., Honorary Treasurer Barbara Hofhnan, Honorary Counsel Susan Ball, Executive Director

Suzarme Preston Blier Catherine Lord Phyllis Bramson Patricia Mainardi Whitney Chadwick James Melchert John Clarke Keith Moxey Van Deren Coke Debra Pincus Murry DePillars MariCarmen Sam Edgerton Ramirez-Garcia Ruth Fine Danielle Rice Audrey Flack Emily]. Sano Marcia Hall Kenneth E. Silver Leslie King- Jaune Quick-To-See Hammond Smith Samella Lewis