Information Wanted Miscellaneous Datebook

Guy Pene du Bois (American, 1884-1958): Mississippi Visual Arts Interactive. The art July 29 information is sought on the whereabouts of department at the University of Mississippi is Deadline for submitting material for the paintings executed in the 19205 for an exhibition creating a comprehensive, state-wide visual September/October CM News titled "Guy Pene du Bois: TIle Twenties at Home artists directory. If you are an artist working in and Abroad," at the Sordoni Art Gallery, Wilkes new or traditional media in two or three August 20 University, May 21-August 13, 1995. Stanley dimensions, or in performance where the Deadline for nominations to the Nominating Grand, Sordoni Art Gallery, Wilkes University, aesthetics depend more on the visual than the Committee (see p. 3) Wilkes Barre, PA 18766; 717/831-4325; fax 717/ performing, then you are eligible for inclusion. 829-2434. The directory, which will be accessible via September 1 Internet, and on interactive multimedia CO­ Deadline for nominations for CAA awards (see CAAlCarnegie Grants~in-Aid to Graduate ROM, will be used by artists and those seeking p.1) s Students: from 1942 to 1946 the Carnegie artists, such as museums, galleries, patrons, Corporation gave money to CAA to offer grants­ institutions of higher learning, and K-12 schools. September 9 in-aid to outstanding graduate students of the For an application: MiSSissippi Visual Arts Deadline for submissions for October Careers, to history of art for the purpose of assisting them to Interactive, Dept. of Art, Bryant Hall, University be published October 10 complete their graduate work. TIUs program of Mississippi, University, MS 39677; 601/232- Union; Howard University; Hunter was the precursor of the current fellowship 7193. September 30 M.A./Ph.D. College; Kent State University; Louisi­ CAA program. CAA seeks information on people who Deadline for submitting material for the ana State University; Marshall Univer­ held these fellowships. Send information to: October/November CAA NelVs sity; Montclair State College; Murray Sus,m Ball, CAA, 275 Seventh Ave., New York, Directory State University; New College of Awards NY 10001. October 10 California; New York University, Deadline for submissions for the November Institute of Fine Arts; New York Careers, to be published November 1 Update University/ Program in Museum January 26-28, 1995 Studies; Northern Arizona University; Annual conference, San Antonio Northwestern State University; Ohio University; Parsons School of Design; very year at its annual confer­ Pennsylvania State University; Rhode ence, the College Art Associa­ Island College; State University of New E tion presents awards for York, Oswego; State University of New outstanding achievements in the fields ANs M.A. Directory of and York, Stony Brook; Texas A&I Univer­ of art, art history, criticism, and conser­ Ph.D. Programs in Art and Art sity; Texas Tech University; University vation. Nominations are now sought for History is in the process of C of California, Davis; University of the awards to be presented in 1995. By Nonprofit Organization being updated/ for publication in Chicago; University of Georgia; submitting nominations, CAA members U.S. Postage January 1995. The directory is a guide to University of Kentucky; University of have the opportunity to widen the pool the over 170 schools that offer M.A. and Minnesota/ Duluth; University of of candidates for the several awards Paid Ph.D. degrees in art history, studio art, committees to consider. Committee s Missouri, Kansas City; University of New York, N.Y. museum studies, conservation, and North Texas; University of Notre Dame; members who determine the recipients Permit No. 4683 related areas. Complete information is University of Pennsylvania; University of these awards are appointed based on July/August 1994 provided about each program/ with of South Carolina; University of South their individual expertise and collective details on admissions requirements, Florida; University of Tulsa; University ability to represent the broad range and College Art Association student body, faculty, curriculum, of Washington; Western Carolina diverse interests of the membership. In 275 Seventh Avenue library resources, tuition, fellowships New York, New York 10001 University; Western Michigan Univer­ the absence of nominations from the and financial aid, campus housing, and sity; and William Patterson College. membership, the awards committees much more. We urge department chairs and select recipients based on the committee Board of Directors Questionnaires requesting updated graduate program directors to make members' own knowledge and contacts information were sent earlier this year certain questionnaires are completed so within the field. Judith K. Brodsky, President to the schools listed in the 1992 edition that information provided in the If you would like to see someone Leslie King-Hammond, Vice-President of the directory. To date, the following recognized for her or his contributions John R Clarke, Secretary directory will be as up-to-date as schools have not responded to the to the field of art and art history, we John W. Hyland, Jr., Treasurer possible. If you need another copy of the Barbara Hoffman, Esq., Counsel questionnaire: Bob Jones University; questionnaire, please call Lynda Emery, urge you to write a letter to the appro­ Susan Ball, Executive Director Bradley University; Brooklyn College; 207/853-6134. priate committee. Personal letters of Bryn Mawr College; California State nomination are weighed heavily by Diane Burko Jock Reynolds University, Los Angeles; California State awards committees in their delibera­ Bradford R. Collins Rita Robillard University, Northridge; California State tions. Nomination letters should state Jonathan Fineberg Moira Roth University, Sacramento; Central who you are; how you know (of) the Sarah Greenough Emily J. Sana Michigan University; City College of nominee; how the nominee and/ or his Susan L. Huntington Larry Silver Michl Itami Lowery Stokes Sims New York; Columbia University; East or her publications have affected you, Irving Lavin Jaune Quick-To-See Carolina University; Emory University; your studies, and the pursuit of your Margo Machida Smith Fashion Institute of Technology; career; and why you think this person Nancy Macko Judith E. Stein Goddard College; Graduate Theological CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 Patricia Mainardi Nancy J. Troy Clarence Morgan Carlos Villa Keith Maxey Deborah Willis •

CAA Awards knowledge and methodology in the under the auspices of a museum, library, @ontents CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 discipline including integration of art or collection. Joaneath Spicer, chair, Electronic CAA historical knOWledge with other Walters Art Gallery; Judi Freeman, Los Volume 19, NUJJJber4 (or, in the case of collaboration, these disciplines; and aid to students in the Angeles County Museum of Art; Ann July/August 1994 people) deserves to be awarded for development of their ca~eers. Linda Gunter, Arthur M. Sackler Gallery; Peter Bulletin News achievements made. Stone-Ferrier, chair, University of Selz, University of California, Berkeley; Awards committees are impressed Kansas; Patricia Mainardi, City Univer­ Sidra Stich, Berkeley, Calif. with multiple nominations for candi­ sity of New York Graduate Center; Frank Jewett Mather Award, first Board M.A./PhD. Directory Update dates when considering the significance David Levine, Southern Connecticut presented in 1963 for art journalism, is CAAAwards 1 of a candidate's influence upon the field. State University; David Wilkins, awarded for published .art criticism that To nominate someone for an award, University of Pittsburgh. has appeared in whole or in part in Board Seeks Electronic Bulletin Board contact at least five colleagues, students, Artist Award for a Distinguished North American publications during the Nominations to 3 CAANews peers, collaborators, and/or co-workers Body of Work, Exhibition, Presenta­ preceding year beginning September 1 he Committee on Electronic of the nominee to write letters to the tion, or Performance, first presented in and ending August 31. Attention is paid Information is working with the Nominating Committee Annual Conference Update awards committee. The different 1988, is a peer award given to an artist to the range of criticism that appears T CAA to establish a CAA Bulletin The CAA Board of Directors is soliciting Letters to the Editor perspectives and anecdotes contained in for work mounted in the penultimate throughout the country. Frances Colpitt, Board Service (BSS) over the Internet, 4 several letters of nomination provide year preceding the award. James W. chair, University of Texas, San Antonio; which would provide a vehicle through nominations of members in good awards committees with a clearer Yood, chair, Northwestern University; David Carrier, Carnegie Mellon Univer­ which CAA could quickly and easily standing for election to the 1994 From the President picture of the qualities and attributes of Tom Barrow, University of New Mexico; sity; Victor Margolin, University of communicate with its members, and its Nominating Committee. (Self-nomina­ 5 Get Involved the candidates among whom they Martha Jackson Jarvis, Washington, Illinois, Chicago; Suzanne Muchnic, Los members could communicate with one tions are encouraged.) The 1995 Nomi­ choose. D.C.; Tom Nakashima; Catholic Univer­ Angeles Times. another. nating Committee is responsible for All nomination campaigns should sity of America; Idelle Weber, New Charles Rufus Morey Book Award, The initial purpose of the bulletin evaluating the nominations submitted to 6 Directory of Affiliated Societies include one copy of the nominee's c.v. York. established in honor of one of the board would be as a vehicle for CAA the CAA office and compiling the slate Nominations for book awards and Distinguished Artist Award for founding members of CAA and first administrative information, including of candidates for election to the Board of exhibition awards (Morey, Barr, and the Lifetime Achievement celebrates the teachers of art history in the United action alerts and board and committee Directors to serve the term 1996-2000. Advocacy in the Classroom Award for a Distinguished Body of career of an artist who is a citizen or States, is presented for an especially administrative issues. It could later be Send letters of recommendation and 9 Solo Exhibitions by Artist Members Work, Exhibition, Presentation, or permanent resident of the U. S., its distinguished book in the history of art, expanded to include: (1) scholar and supporting material to: Nominating Performance) should be for authors of territories, Canada, or Mexico. It is published in any language in the artist areas, with announcements of Committee, CAA, 275 Seventh Ave., books published or works staged in presented to an artist of note who has penultimate calendar year. Preference is symposia, conferences, exhibitions, and New York, NY 10001. Deadline: August 10 People in the News 1993, the penultimate year of the 1995 demonstrated particular commitment to given by the awards committee to books grants; discussion areas for scholars and 20,1994. annual conference. The Mather Award his or her work throughout a long career by a single author, but major publica­ artists; and a library for information will be given for criticism published and has had an important impact tions in the form of articles or group storage (the CAAH Listserv, established 11 Grants, Awards, & Honors during the 1993-94 academic year. nationally and internationally on the studies may be considered. Whitney by Marilyn Lavin, now largely fulfills Millard Meiss Grants Distinguished Teachlng of Art field. Harry Rand, chair, National Davis, chair, Northwestern University; this function for scholars); (2) techno­ CAA is pleased to announce three recent Award is presented to an artist of Museum of American Art; Pat Adams, Stephanie Barron, Los Angeles County logical matters in art and art history: Millard Meiss publication subsidies: 12 Conferences & Symposia distinction who has developed a Bennington College; Benny Andrews, Museum of Art; Margaret Olin, School hardware and software information, Alison Luchs, Tullio Lombardo and Ideal philosophy or technique of instruction New York; Rupert Garcia, Oakland, of the Art Institute of Chicago; Anne imaging technology, Internet resources Portrait Sculpture in Renaissance Venice, based on his/her experience as an artist; Calif. Markham Schulz, Brown University. and copyright information (the Visual 1490-1530, Cambridge University press; 13 Opportunities who has encouraged his/her students to College Art Association/National Arthur Kingsley Porter Prize, Resources Association Listserv-VRA­ Arthur Miller, Living with the Dead: develop their own individual abilities; Institute for Conservation Award for established in memory of another L-now partially fulfills this function Painted Tombs in Oaxaca, Mexico, Programs, New & Revised and/ or who has made some contribu­ Distinction in Scholarship and Conser­ founding member of CAA and one of but is mainly directed at visual resource Cambridge University Press; Carol 15 Classified Ads tion to the body of knowledge loosely vation was created to recognize an the first American scholars of the librarians). ZemeIr Utopian Promises: Themes of called theory and understood as outstanding contribution by one or more discipline, is awarded for a distin­ A CAA bulletin board service Modernity in the Work of Vincent van Gogh, University of California Press. Information Wanted embracing technical, material, aesthetic, persons who have enhanced under­ guished article published in the Art ultimately could provide a central Millard Meiss Publication Fund Miscellaneous and perceptual issues. Joan Backes, standing of art through the application Bulletin during the previous calendar meeting place with resources for all 16 grants are given twice annually for Datebook chair, South Dartmouth, Mass.; Diane of knowledge and experience in conser­ year by a scholar of any nationality who members, a virtual "commons in Burko, Community College of Philadel­ vation, art history, and art. Arthur is under the age of thirty-five or who has cyberspace." While many of CANs book-length scholarly manuscripts that eM News, a publication of the phia; Carolyn Manosevitz, Austin Com­ Wheelock, chair, National Gallery of Art; received the doctorate not more than ten members can already access the Internet have been accepted by a publisher but College Art Association, is published munity College; Raymond Saunders, James Coddington, Museum of Modern years before acceptance of the article for via campus-wide networks or commer­ cannot be published without a subsidy. six times a year. Material for California College of Arts and Crafts. Art; E. Melanie Gifford, National Gallery publication. Walter S. Gibson, chair, cial services and have learned to The author must be a CAA member in inclusion should be addressed to: Distinguished Teaching of Art of Art; for NIC, Inge-Lise Eckmann, San Case Western Reserve University; "navigate the net," others are still trying good standing. The Millard Meiss Editor History Award is presented to an Francisco Museum of Modern Art; Fran\,oise Forster-Hahn, University of to figure out how to connect all the wires Publication Fund Committee has CAANews individual who has been actively Debbie Hess Norris, University of California, Riverside; Judith Oliver, and plugs behind the computer. The recently redesigned the guidelines and 275 Seventh Avenue engaged in the teaching of art history for Delaware. Colgate University; Joseph Siry, dramatic increase in membership in application forms; copies are available New York, New York 10001 most of his/her career. Among the range Alfred H. Barr, Jr., Award was Wesleyan University. Marilyn Lavin's CAAH Listserv from the CAA office. Telephone: 212/691-1051 of criteria that may be applied in evalua­ established in 1980 in honor of a former AU nominations for awards should indicates that more and more artists and Fax: 212/627-2381 ting candidates are: inspiration to a director of the Museum of Modern Art be sent to the award chair in care of art historians are realizing the benefits of Staff Addition Editor Renee A. Ramirez broad range of students in the pursuit of and scholar of early twentieth-century CAA, 275 Seventh Ave., New York, NY electronic bulletin board services. It is Managing Editor Virginia Wageman humanistic studies; rigorous intellectual painting. It is presented to the author or 10001. For further information regarding hoped that these very users can help Craig Houser has joined the CAA staff Editor-in-Cllief Susan Ball standards and outstanding success in authors of an especially distinguished the requirements and qualifications for redefine, or rather, refine, the CAA as editor in the Publications Depart­ both scholarly and class presentation; catalogue in the history of art, published the awards, contact the awards coordi­ system as it grows. ment. His primary responsibility will be Printed on recycled paper. contribution to the advancement of during the penultimate calendar year nator at CAA. Deadline: September 1, -Judith Berg Sabre as copy editor for Art Journal. In © 1994 College Art Association, Inc. 1994.

2 CAANEWS JULY/AUGUST1994 CAANEWS JULY/AUGUST 1994 3 addition, he will work on Art Bulletin plans. The session will be a locus for an sity, art school, or museum. Institution organization of art historians from interaction. This fall the CAA board will and other CAA publications. His exchange of ideas and information and approval and support in the form of From the President various European countries and the have a retreat to look over the strategic background includes a year-long for discussions of both successes and release time, telephone, photocopying, United States. It mounts international plan adopted by the board and ap­ curatorial fellowship at the Whitney problems. Materials and proposals for and postage are customary. The term is conferences every two years. Larry proved by the membership in 1989. Museum Independent Study Program, papers, along with a c.v., can be sent to February 1995-Febmary 1997. Appoint­ Silver, former CAA president, repre­ High on the agenda will be an overview where he co-curated the exhibition either chair. Deadline for materials: ment to be made in fall 1994. sented CAA at the last one. of our international activities. I invite "Abject Art." He also has been a lecturer December 15, 1994. Deadline for proposals: International interaction presents members with thoughts on these issues for the Museum of Modern Art and the September 15,1994. some logistical problems along with the to write me with their ideas for consid­ Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum for International obvious advantages. For instance, how eration at the retreat. several years. His previous editorial should the language problem be solved? -Judith K. Brodsky experience was at T. McBrian Communi­ 1995 Affiliated Society Interaction Will it be necessary some day to provide cations, New York, where he was Session- simultaneous translations in a variety of responsible for the publication Portraits. Call for Participation languages? CAA uses English; ClHA'S Houser received his B.A. from Carleton "Future Directions for 19th-Century official language is French. Should College (Northfield, Minn.) and M.A. Art" (sponsored by the Association of speakers be required to use an II official from Hunter College in art history. Historians of Nineteenth-Century Art) aving just returned from language," or should they speak in their will include papers from recently Letters to several weeks in China, where native languages? What kinds of completed (no more than two years) or I lectured at the Central assistance besides simultaneous H translation might be provided? Would current Ph.D. dissertations. Send c.v. Academy of Art in Beijing, I want to Get and abstract (500 words) to: AHNCA, the Editor discuss CAA's role in relation to inter­ transcripts in other languages be more Art History Dept., CUNY Graduate national activities. effective than simultaneous translation? If so, in how many languages? How are Involved Center, 33 W. 42nd St., New York, NY As long ago as 1985 CAA was 10036. Deadline: August 15, 1994. funded by the Getty Grant Program and the costs to be managed? the Samuel H. Kress Foundation to The international membership in CAA has been growing, with most Annual Female Role Models develop international interaction by Search for 1997 having art historians and artists from members coming from Canada and or the second consecutive Professor O'Neil's passionate letter Program Chairs Begins other countries as speakers for sessions European countries. A 10 percent year the federal government defending the diversity of the art Conference Nominations and self-nominations are and panels at the annual conference. In membership discount is offered to and national and local department at the University of South members of the Association of Art F sought for CAA annual conference 1987 CAA received a three-year grant legislators have joined in declaring Carolina (CAA News, Marchi April 1994, program chairs-Art History and from the Getty and Kress foundations to Historians, which is based in England. October National Arts and Humanities p. 12) has been brought to our attention. One way in which CAA has been Update Studio Art-to organize and coordinate fund travel for international scholars month. In October 1993 artists, scholars, It is unfortunate that the statistics his the program for the 1997 conference'to and artists speaking at the conferences. involved internationally is through and arts and humanities organizations department submitted to CAA on the journal distribution programs, in which be held in New York. Three years ago the Rockefeller Founda­ were joined by President Bill Clinton, gender composition of his M.F.A. The program chairs will formulate, tion provided funding for CAA to bring Art Journal and the Art Bulletin are sent forty-five governors, more than three program do not appear to bear out his to sub-Saharan African nations as well develop, and produce the 1997 annual scholars and artists from non-European hundred mayors, and the general public 1995 Session Canceled elaborate arguments. conference program in consultation countries to the conference, and just this as to Eastern European nations. These in celebrating the first National Arts and The session "The Day of the Dead: According the latest CAA informa­ programs operate in an effort to with the Annual Conference Program past year the heads of the Soros Centers Humanities Month (NAHM).Building on Ecological Concepts, Political Symbols, tion, which we used for our statistics, all ameliorate the economic and intellectual Committee and the CAA Board of for Contemporary Art in Eastern the success of 1993, the National and Mystical Icons" (Cecilia Sanchez listed faculty members holding M.P.A. devastation that has taken place in these Directors, select and oversee session European countries attended the annual Cultural Alliance (NCA) is planning for Duarte, chair) has been canceled. degrees, presumably the core of the war-torn countries. The African pro­ chairs, and work with the CAA coruer­ conference as part of their introduction NAHM 1994 to provide a broad range of department, were male. All the women gram was developed and is sponsored ence coordinator to produce conference to the American art world. Our meet­ opportunities for involvement by all submitted hold Ph.D.s teaching art by the American Council of Learned publications and ensure smooth ings have benefited immensely from the interested organizations. 1995CAA history. This is not a surprising situa­ running of sessions during the confer­ contributions of these international Societies (ACLS). ACLS, of which CAA Cultural organizations around the tion: women are more often permitted to is a long-standing and active member, is Board-Sponsored Session­ ence. This position offers the opportu­ scholars and artists. country will continue to build toward a be decoders, or interpreters, of the male Call for Participation nity to draw together a variety of Next year, when CAA meets in San deeply involved in a variety of interna­ national celebration of the arts and creative force. tional initiatives. CAA journals are "Developing a Culturally Diverse methodologies and topics to provide a Antonio, a city closely identified with humanities in October, and you can According to the same CAA report, Curriculum" (sponsored by CAA stimulating venue for discussion. Latin America, many of the panels and distributed in Eastern Europe and participate in many different ways, from over 80 percent of the department Russia under the auspices of the Sabre Committee on Cultural Diversity and Requirements include: CAA sessions will be devoted to the art of announcing NAHM in your October majors at the University of South CAA Education Committee; chairs: membership; practicing artist/ art Latin America. There will be partici­ Foundation. calendar of events to creating special Carolina are female, many of them The preservation of monuments Carlos Villa, San Francisco Art Institute, historian with academic or museum pants from Mexico, especially from the activities that highlight the role of the M.F.A. candidates. Don't they deserve to and standards for the collection and 800 Chestnut St., San Francisco, CA affiliation; wide knowledge of field and universities in the northern tier of arts and humanities in your community. have role models in Professor O'Neil's 94133; and, Moira Roth, Mills College, practitioners, as well as sensitivity to Mexico, along the border with the disposition of archaeological and art­ Decide now that your college or enlightened department? historical discoveries have long been an 5000 MacArthur Blvd., Oakland, CA needs and interests of CAA's diverse, United States. university department, museum, or -Guerrilla Girls 94613). Materials are sought in the form 13,000-strong membership; strong CAA has also been long involved international area of concern for CAA. organization will participate and that CAA has issued statements and letters of syllabi, bibliographies, etc., for this communication skills-written and with the Comite International de you will recruit one additional organiza­ in relation to various situations that session on teaching courses in contem­ verbal; attention to detail; and dedica­ l'Histoire de l' Art (CIHA). The American tion in your community to join you. This Quality over Quantity have arisen as a result of wartime porary art practice that attempt to tion. Chairs must live and work in the National Committee for ClHA is headed commitment from you will ensure that I welcome this opportunity to respond integrate multicultural art, issues, and northeastern United States. Duties may by Irving Lavin, currently a CAA board looting and destruction or of improper NAHM 1994 will be even more successful again to the Guerrilla Girls. At least we theoretical approaches. The chairs seek be divided between co-chairs, but at member, and the other members of the sales of objects. than last year. Pax the NCA at 202/371- are in agreement on one point: the It is time for CAA to address these to survey what has happened/is least one chair for Art History and one National Committee are also CAA 1689 to let them know about your happening in this area nationally and to for Studio Art must be from the area members, many of them former board issues in an organized way and to set events. goals and strategies for international collectively brainstorm about future and be employed at a college, univer- CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 members or CAA officers. ClHA is an

4 CAA NEWS JULY/AUGUST 1994 CAA NEWS JULY/ AUGUST 1994 5 Museum of Art, New York; Smithsonian Otterbein College, and Richard Martin, Costume a British art topic. President: Jody Lamb, Ohio American Society for Association of Institution, Washington, DC [Freer Gallery of Institute, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth University, Seigfred Hall, Athens, OH 45701; Directory of Hispanic Art College and University Art/Arthur M. Sackler Gallery; National Ave. at 82nd St., New York, NY 10028; 212/570- 800/766-8278; fax 614/593-0457. Museum of African Art; National Museum of 3908; fax 212/570-3970. Historical Studies Museums and Galleries American Art); Winterthur Museum, Garden, Affiliated ASHAHS, founded 1975. International ACUMG, founded 1979. Institutional member­ and Library, Winterthur, DE; Wolfsonian membership: 150. Annual dues: $12.50 regular; ship: 225; individual membership 75. Annual Research Center, Miami Beach, FL; Yale Center Historians of Foundations in $7.50 students; $17.50 institutional. Purpose: to dues: institutional $35; individual $20. Purpose: for British Art, New Haven, CT). Affiliate !Vetherlandish Societies promote the study of Spanish and Portuguese to address the professional, educational, ethical, member: 1 (Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in Art: Theory and art through meetings, a newsletter, and other and financial issues relevant to academic British Art, London). Purpose: to advance Art means it deems appropriate. ASHAHS presents museums and galleries of all disciplines: art, education and scholarly research by institutes of Education HNA, founded 1983. Membership: approx. 500. an annual Eleanor Tufts Award for an outstand­ history, and science. The association supports advanced research in art history and related FATE, founded 1977. Membership: 450. Annual Annual dues: $10 student; $20 regular; $75 ing publication and an annual photography continued improvement of professional and disciplines; to provide general and continuing dues: $20. Purpose: a national organization supporting; $100 patron; $200 benefactor; $100 grant to a graduate student writing a disserta­ ethical surveys, national and regional confer­ information about the scholarly activities and concerned with college level introductory art institutional. Purpose: to foster communication tion on an aspect of Hispanic art. General ences, and presentations at annual professional contributions of the member centers and to courses in both studio and art history. FATE and collaboration among historians of Northern secretary: Marcus B. Burke, 295 Glenbrook Rd., meetings including AAM, CAA, AASLH, exchange administrative, scholarly, and research aims to promote discussion, analysis, focus, European art from about 1350 to 1750. HNA Stamford, CT 06906; 203/348-2919. AAMD, and NCAA. ACUMG publishes News information; to encourage cooperation among strategies, goals, and understanding in this area holds an annual meeting and program in and Issues, a quarterly, and an annual newsletter the member institutions in the development of of the art curriculum. The FATE newsletter, conjunction with the CAA annual conference, his directory is published of articles. Founded as an Affiliate Professional joint research projects and other programs such journal (FATE in Review), and regional/national publishes two newsletters per year and a annually on the basis of Organization of the American Association of as fellowships and lecture series; and to help conferences provide a platform and vehicle for Directonj of Members, and holds scholarly information provided by Art Libraries Museums, ACUMG is a network of museums fund cooperative projects and programs among exchange and publication. President: Janet conferences every 3-5 years. Secretary-treasurer: T and galleries affiliated with academic institu­ the member institutions. ARIAH meets twice Ballweg, Bowling Green State University, Fine CAA's affiliated societies. The societies Society of Corine Schleif, School of Art, Arizona State tions throughout North America. President: Arts Building, Bowling Green, OH 43403; 419/ listed below have met specific standards yearly: in October and dlUing the CAA annual University, Tempe, AZ 85287-1505; 602/965- !Vorth itmerica Peter Tirrell, Oklahoma Museum of Natural conference. Chair: Therese O'Malley, Center for 372-8515. For membership, contact FATE 3223. for purpose, structure, range of activi­ ARLIS/NA, founded 1972. Membership: 1,350. History, University of Oklahoma, 1335 Asp Advanced Study in the Visual Arts, National secretary: Nevin Mercede, 2160 Tower Grove St., ties, and membership enrollment Annual dues: $55 individual; $35 student; $75 Ave., Norman, OK 73019-0606; 405/325-4712; Gallery of Art, Washington, DC 20565; 202/842- #2 South, St. LOllS, MO 63110; 314/771-3170. required for formal affiliation. institutional and business affiliate. Purpose: to fax 405/325-7699. 6480; fax 202/842-6733. Secretary: Anne-Marie promote the development, good management, Logan, Yale Center for British Art, 1080 Chapel International and enlightened use of all art libraries and visual St., New Haven, CT 06520; 203/432-2846; fax resources collections, and to further the interests Gay and Center of American Committee Association of 203/432-9695. E-MAIL: BRITISHL&YALEADS. and goals of all professionals involved with the Lesbian Medieval Art for South Asian Art organization and retrieval of art information. Historians of ICMA, founded 1956. Membership: 1,200. ACSAA, founded 1966. Membership: 400. The society holds an annual conference, Caucus Annual dues: $35 active (U.s. only); $40 (all Annual dues: $25 regular; $10 student and sponsors two annual awards for excellence in !Vineteenth-Century Association for GLC, founded 1989. Membership: 300. Annual other countries); $15 students (all countries); $50 unemployed; $30 institutional; $50 contributing; art-related activities, and publishes Art Art Textual Scholarship dues: $25 employed; $5 low income and institutional; $100 contribUting; $500 sustaining; Documenfation quarterly, ARUSjNA Update $100 sustaining. Purpose: to promote the AHNCA, founded 1994. Membership: 200+. students. Purpose: to encolUage, nurture, and $1,000 benefactor. Purpose: to promote the study bimonthly, an annual Handbook and List of in Art History understanding of the arts of South Asia and Annual dues: suggested $15, minimum $10; publicize the study of gay and lesbian art of medieval art and civilization from A.D. 325 to Members, and two monograph series. Executive related areas including India, Pakistan, Nepal, foreign minimum $15. PlUpose: to foster ATSAH, founded 1991. Membership: 45. Annual history, theory, criticism, and studio practice. 1500. ICMA publishes a scholarly journal, Gesta; director: Lori Bahrman, 3900 E. Timrod St., Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, and Southeast Asia. communication and collaboration among dues: $20 U.s.; $25 overseas payable every other The caucus serves as a conduit of information a newsletter; a list of dissertations on medieval Tucson, AZ 85711; 602/881-8479; fax 602/322- ACSAA publishes a biannual newsletter, historians of nineteenth-century art through year. Purpose: to promote the study and and ideas, a sponsor of academic exchange, a art; and two continuing series, The Census of supports a continuing slide project, and holds a 6778. such activities as research conferences and a publication of art-historical primary SOlUces and means of social contact, and through all of these, Romanesque Sculpture ill Norfh American major symposium every two years. Secretary: newsletter. AHNCA holds an annual meeting to facilitate communication among scholars works for the greater visibility of lesbian and Collecfions and The Census of Gothic Sculpture ;n Dorothy Fickle, 6405 N.B. Baker Hill Rd., and program at the annual CAA conference and working with art literature. The association gay people in the arts, and above all, the greater Nortll American Collections. lCMA also organizes Bainbridge Island, WA 98110. Arts Council of publishes an annual directory of historians of publishes a biannual newsletter to disseminate equality of gays and lesbians in our society. The symposia and supports the publication of the nineteenth-century art as well as the biennial infonnation about ongoing scholarship, caucus publishes a regular newsletter and resulting papers. Administrator: Martha Easton, the African Studies newsletter. President: Patricia Mainardi; publications, and conferences and arranges sponsors panels at the CAA annual conference. ICMA, Cloisters, Fort Tryon Park, New York, Association secretary: Nina Athanassoglou-Kallmyer; discounts for members on reprints and modern Co-chairs: Flavia Rando, Rutgers University, 103 NY 10040; 212/928-1146. American Institute for treasurer: Sally Webster; newsletter editor: Petra editions of texts. ATSAH organizes a conference St. Marks Place, New York, NY 10009; and ACASA, founded 1982. Membership: 275. ten-Doesschate Chu. Business office: AHNCA, session every two years in conjunction with the Jonathan Weinberg, History of Art, Yale Conservation of Annual dues: $25 regular and institutional; $10 Dept. of Art History, CUNY Graduate Center, 33 Society of Textual Scholarship meeting at CUNY University, 560 W. 43 St., New York, NY 10036. special (students, unemployed, retired). Historic and W. 42 St., New York, NY 10036-8099. and holds its annual business meetings at CAA Secretary: Christopher Reed. Send membership Italian Art Artistic Works Purpose: to facilitate communication and conferences. President: Janis Bell, 320 Oakland dues to: Joseph Ansell, Otterbein College, 247 Society encourage collaboration among scholars, Park Ave., Columbus, OH 43214; 614/447-8983; East Blenkner St., Columbus, OH 43206. AlC, founded 1958. Membership: 3,000. Annual IAS, founded 1986. MemberShip: 300+. Annual teachers, artists, museum specialists, and all fax 614/447-8983; E-MAIL: [email protected]. dues: $100 individual; $30 students and retirees; others interested in the arts of Africa and the Association of dues: $15 within the U.s.; $20 overseas, includes $150 institutional and business affiliates. African Diaspora, and to promote greater Bibliography of Members' Publicafions and Purpose: to promote the importance of the understanding of African material and Research Institutes Historians of Newsletter. PlUpose: to foster communication conservation of cultural property and advance expressive culture in all its forms. ACASA's in Art History Design Forum: British Art among disciplines and scholarship devoted to knowledge and improve methods of conserva­ annual business meeting is held at the ASA the study of Italian art and civilization. IAS ARIAH, incorporated in 1988. Full members: 15 History, Criticism, tion needed to protect, preserve, and maintain annual meeting; ad hoc basis meetings are held HBA, founded 1992. Membership: 200. Annual sponsors sessions at national conferences, (American Academy in Rome; American dues: $10 professional; $5 students. Purpose: to the condition and integrity of historic and at the CAA conference. ACASA sponsors a and Theory including the International Congress on Antiquarian Society, Worcester, MA; Center for foster communication and to promote the study artistic works. The AIC's Code of Ethics and triennial symposium on African art, to be held in DF, founded 1983. Membership: 185. Annual Medieval Studies and CAA, and publishes a Advanced Study in the Visual Arts, National and sharing of ideas among art historians, art Standards of Practices defines appropriate New York in April 1995. The ACASA newslet­ dues: $10. Purpose: to nurture and encourage newsletter in addition to the Bibliography of Gallery of Art, Washington, DC; Centre history graduate students, museums, galleries, conduct for the field. AlC holds an annual ter, published three times a year, is distributed the study of design history, criticism, and theory Members' Publications. President: Gary M. Radke, Canadien d' Architecture/Canadian Center for and all scholars, professionals, and organiza­ conference and publishes a bimonthly to all members and without charge to more than and to provide, through its various events, Director of Honors Program, Syracuse ArchitectlUe, Montreal; Dumbarton Oaks, tions interested in any aspect of the history of newsletter (AIC News), a scholarly journal 300 individuals and institutions in Africa and better communication among its members, the University, Syracuse, NY 13244-1200; 315/443- Washington, DC; Getty Center for the History of British art. HBA holds an annual meeting and 2759. Vice-president: Anita Moskowitz, 420 (Journal of the American Institufe for Conservation) the Caribbean. Secretary-treasurer: Barbara E. academic and design community, and the public Art and the Humanities, Santa Monica, CA; session at the CAA annual conference. Scholarly issued three times a year, an annual member­ Frank, Department of Art, SUNY at Stony Brook, at large. DF holds an annual meeting in Riverside Dr., Apt. 8G, New York, NY 10025; Huntington Library, Art Collections and conferences are held every 1-2 years. The HBA ship directory, and other occasional publica­ Stony Brook, NY 11794-5400; 516/632-7255, conjunction with the CAA annual conference 212/316-3438. Secretary-treasurer: Steven Bule, Botanical Gardens, San Marino, CA; Instituto de Newsletter is published biannually. A Direcfory of Art Dept., Brigham Young University, Provo, tions. Executive director: Sarah Z. Rosenberg, 7250; fax 516/632-7261; E-MATL: BFRANK@cCMAIL. and an autonomous symposium on design. The Investigaciones Esteticas, Mexico City; J. Paul HBA Members is available. An annual award is 1717 K St., NW, Ste. 301, Washington, DC 20006. SUNYSB.EDU. DF newsletter, Object Lessons, founded 1990, is UT 84602. Getty Museum, Malibu, CA; Metropolitan given for the finest submitted graduate paper on published occasionally. Co-chairs: Joseph Ansell,

CAA NEWS JULY / AUGUSTl994 7 6 CAA NEWS JULY/AUGUST 1994 ,

March 11-April10, 1994. Palmer Museum of National Council members is published biannually. PADA, PO Letters to the Editor Box 872 Lenox Hill Station, New York, NY Art, Pennsylvania State University. "Lyrical CONTINUED FROM PACE 4 Advocacy Solo Landscapes." of Art 10021; phone/fax: 212/741-7264. Frances Barth. E. M. Donahue Gallery, New Administrators importance of female role models in York, May 5-June 11, 1994. "Recent Paintings." NCAA, founded 1972. Membership: 200. Annual higher education. in the Exhibitions dues: $30. Purpose: to provide a forrnn for the Suzanne Benton. National Musetun of Visual It is, and has been, the policy of the exchange of ideas, the identification of problems, American Jewish History, Philadelphia, May 5- Resources August 21, 1994. "Mythic Works." and the generation of shared solutions to the department of art here at the University Classroom by Artist issues that confront visual art professionals in Association of South· Carolina to pursue proper Linda Butti. S.L Cable Television Studio, New higher education today. NCAA is an organiza­ VRA, founded 1982. Membership: 760. Annual affirmative action hiring policies and York, May 20-June 20, 1994. "The Spirit tion representing programs in schools, colleges, dues: $40 North America; $55 foreign; $80-$299 within these parameters to hire the best Members Unfolds." and universities throughout the U. S. Member­ contributing; $300 patron. Purpose: to establish a available candidates. I am therefore T. F. Chen. Lumina, New York, April 21-May 2, ship is open to current and previous art depart­ continuing forum for communication and to confused by the statistics quoted by the 1994. "Neo-Iconography." ment chairs; deans, directors, and presidents of further research and education in the field of Only artists who are CAA members are included Guerrilla Girls. A simple review of the Benigna Chilla. Newport Art Museum, art schools; directors of university affiliated visual documentation. VRA-sponsored in this listing. When submitting information, USC catalogue shows that this past year Newport, Rl., May 6-July 3, 1994. "The Painted museums; and other persons dedicated to publications include a quarterly newsletter, the include name of artist, gallery or museum name, Constructs of Benigna Chilla." administrative quality in the visual arts in VRA Bulletin; a scholarly journal, Visual 30 percent of the full-time, tenure-track AA is co-sponsoring a city, dates of exhibition, medium. Please indicate higher education. President: Charles Fensch, Resources: An International Journal of Documenta­ faculty in the studio division were multidisciplinary conference, CAA membership. Rita Dibert. Mercer Gallery, Monroe Commu­ University of Texas at El Paso, EI Paso, TX 79968; tion; and a number of monographs and special women, and the positive critical to be held in Pittsburgh, Pa., Photographs are we/come but wili be used only if nity College, Rochester, N.Y., April 22-May 26, 915/747-5146; DROO%UTEI'@UTEPVM.EP,UTEXAS.EDU. bulletins on various aspects of visual resources C space allows. Photographs cannot be returned. 1994. "Tatami to Concrete." response to their work has been ample, Administrative coordinator: Robert Shay, Ohio June 2-4, 1995, on the role of advocacy administration and image retrieval. The Jeanette R. Durham. Mohawk Valley Center for State University, Chair, Dept. of Art, 146 regular, and Significant. Their record of in the classroom. We invite proposals association organizes workshops and an armual the Arts, Little Falls, N.Y., March 13-April9, Hopkins Hall, 128 N. Oval Mall, Columbus, OH gallery shows, competitive exhibitions, for papers and other types of presenta­ conference. President: Sandra C. Walker, Dept. 1994. "Land and Sky," paintings and drawings. 43210; 614/292-5072; fax 614/292-1674. of Art, University of Tennessee, 1715 Volunteer and museum contacts certainly sets high tions on the following topics: Blvd., Knoxville, TN 37996-2410; 615/974-3196; standards for all of our students, both (1) Definitional and ethical issues: what ABROAD! Jacqueline Gourevitch. New Britain Museum of American Art, New Britain, Conn., March 12- fax 615/974-3198; E-MAIL: SCWALKER@UTKVX. male and female. do we mean by the terms "advocacy," Lessie Jackson. Galleria la Pigna, Rome, March May 15, 1994. "Aerial Notation," paintings and UTK.EDU. We do not view the other women 19-April2, 1994. Paintings and drawings. North American "proselytizing," and "political" in drawings. on our faculty (in art history, design, connection with the curriculum and the Historians and education) with the disdain Jean Clark Kruse. Schuylkill County Council for classroom? What counts as advocacy? MIDWEST! the Arts, Pottsville, Pa., June 23-July 26, 1994. of Islamic Art indicated in the Guerrilla Girls's letter. Women's Under what conditions is advocacy Joan Backes. Dorry Gates Gallery, Kansas City, Ceramic sculpture. NAHIA, founded 1983. Membership: 300. Caucus Instead, we see them as vital and acceptable or pedagogically effective? Mo., April 29-May 27, 1994. "The Cloud of Annual dues: $10. Purpose: to promote high integral contributors to our studio What does the academic ethos require of Unknowing," paintings. standards of scholarship and inshuction in the for Art program. These dedicated teachers also history of Islamic art; to facilitate communica­ teachers? (2) The history of advocacy in Sid Chafetz. Denison University, Granville, WCA, founded 1972. Membership: 4,000. set high standards for their students and Ohio, January 14-February 18, 1994. Tilburg tion among its members through meetings and the college classroom: Are the problems Armual dues: $30-$50 individual (sliding scale), their peers: they serve as officers in Polytecnic, Netherlands, January 24-February 5, through the NAHIA Newsletter and Directory; with local chapter dues optional; $75 institu­ academics now face different from those and to promote scholarly cooperation among national organizations, write articles in earlier generations experienced? 1994. Magyar Kepzomuveszti Foiskola, tional. Purpose: to win parity in the valuation of Budapest, Htmgary, February IS-March 10, persons and organizations concerned with the prestigious journals, publish books, and creative and scholarly work by women; to create (3) Reflections on the events and 1994. Vrie Universeit, Brussels, Belgium, March study of Islamic art. NAHIA holds periodic new opportunities for women to document, present papers to a wide variety of debates of the 1980s and early 1990s: majlis, or meetings, of its members, often in 17-Apri130, 1994. Tennessee Municipal Center, produce, and exhibit works; and to assemble for audiences over a considerable geo­ What can we learn from them? How Murfreesboro, Tenn., April 1994; Vanderbilt conjunction with meetings of CAA or MESA the exchange of ideas, experience, and graphic area. University, Nashville, Tenn., October 1994. (Middle East Studies Association). President: have these events and debates affected constructive criticism. Members include artists, All of these women have won "Perpetrators. " Nancy Micklewright, Dept. of History in Art, art historians, arts administrators, arts activists, student and classroom practices? How University of Victoria, Victoria BC V8W 2Y2, publishers, conservators, educators, collectors, awards and recognition at every level: have these events and debates affected Caroline Blessing Bowne Court. Willis Gallery, Canada; 604/721-7943. Secretary-treasurer: students, and friends of art. WCA offers a regional, national, and international. colleges and universities? (4) The role of Detroit, Apri129-May 21, 1994. Architectural Carol Fisher, Kresge Art Museum, Michigan national network of 38 chapters, exhibitions, This past year one of our faculty, professional standards like those models. State University, East Lansing,"MI 48824-1119; national publications, an armual exhibition and Cynthia Colbert, was named National developed by the American Associa~on Judy Hiramoto. Hypotenuse Gallery, Sinclair 517/353-9835; E-MAIL: [email protected]. catalogue of honor awards, a quarterly Art Educator of the Year in Higher of University Professors: What do these Conununity College, Dayton, Ohio, March 5-25, newsletter (UPDATE), and an annual confer­ Education. We are justifiably proud of 1994. Ceramic sculpture. ence, which provides an occasion to teach, learn, standards assume about the classroom the accomplishments and high quality of Marty J. Kalb. c.A.G.E., Cincinnati, Ohio, present work, and celebrate scholarly and behavior of faculty members? Should Private OUI February 18-March 18, 1994. Drawings and creative achievements by women. President: female faculty. existing standards be refined or modi­ paintings. Spangler Cummings Gallery, Helen Klebesadel, Wriston Art Center, Lawrence Yes, I certainly would agree Art Dealers fied? (5) Does advocacy in the classroom Columbus, Ohio, November-December 1994. University, Appleton, WI 54912; 414/832-6645. students need good role models, and I have a role in achieving the goals of Association Michael Kessler. Klein Art Works, Chicago, National office executive director: Essie Karp, don't pretend that our ratio of women higher education? (6) What political and PADA, chartered 1990. Membership: 60. Annual WCA, Moore College of Art, 20th and the May 4-9, 1994. Judy Hiramoto, Broken Promises, dues: $425. Purpose: to represent a select group faculty to women students is adequat.e. social assumptions underlie positions on Parkway, Philadelphia, PA 19103; 215/854-0922; Ralph Murrell Larmann. Phoenix Theater, 1992, glazed ceramics, of specializing dealers who work from But here again I am confused by the advocacy in the classroom? 13" x 10" x 2" fax 215/854-0915. Indianapolis, Ind., April 21-May 12, 1994. Prints nonpublic spaces. Election to membership, figures presented by the Guerrilla Girls. Proposals and abstracts should be and drawings. which is by invitation, is based on a dealer's Actual student demographics at USC one page in length, double-spaced, and experience, scholarship, ethics, and contribu­ show that of the students in studio art written for readers from a variety of Christina LanzI. Ashuah Irving Gallery, Boston, tions to the arts community. PADA supports 55 percent are women, while in M.F.A., NORTHEAST! Mass., July 9-August 4, 1994. "Reversals." scholarship through public lectures, symposia, disciplines. Proposers must indicate Pat Adams. Zabriskie Gallery, New York, April and grants. The association is a member of 50 percent are women. With an overall clearly the topic addressed and should Adam Licht. Bulova Corporate Center, New 20-May 28, 1994. Paintings. Confederation Internationale des Negotiants en faculty ratio of 30 percent female, we include a brief (2-3 pp.) c.v. Send four York, May 2-August 7, 1994. "Objects." Karen Baldner. SoHo 20 Gallery, New York, Oeuvres d'Art (CINOA). PADA members receive will continue to work to hire additional copies of proposal to: Advocacy Carol May. Walter Wickiser Gallery, New York, July 12-August 13,1994. "Buddha Taking a a newsletter twice yearly. A directory of dealer qualified female faculty; in the mean­ Conference, Cooper Station Post Office, May 14-June 2, 1994. Break," drawings. time, in some small way, I hope we PO Box 775, New York, NY 10276. Marilyn Nance. MTA Arts for Transit, Grand Beryl Barr-Sharrar. University Art Museum, make up for quantity with quality. Deadline: November 1, 1994. Central Station, New York, October 27, 1994- -John O'Neil, chair, Department of Art, State University of New York at Binghampton, University of South Carolina

CAANEWS JULY/AUGUST1994 9 8 CAANEWS JULY/AUGUST1994 January 7, 1995. "Celebration and Mourning," Lizzie Zucker Saltz. Artspace, Richmond, Va., in his own right. He was among the last Joseph Ruzicka has been appointed associate Crystal Cawley has won a 1994 Emerging Artist photographic installation. June 2-26, 1994. "Amalgamated Tenata," People in survivors of the group of artists and critics curator of prints and drawings at the Milwaukee Grant from the Durham Arts Council, Durham, sculpture, installation. associated with the Abstract Expressionist Rachel Paxton. Amos Eno Gallery, New York, Art Museum. N.C., to be used for study at the Center for Book movement, and his advocacy of such artists as May 14-June 2,1994. "There Are Only Ten Lany Walker. Madison Morgan Cultural Center, Arts in New York. Jackson Pollock was crucial to the movement's Perfect Minutes in the Life of a Pear," paintings. Madison, Ga., April3-June 6, 1994. "Figurative Sidra Stich has been named first Distinguished the News coming of age and has been documented in the Works," paintings and drawings. West Georgia Scholar in American Art at the National Julie Cadell has been named a 1994-95 Yale Karen A. Petersen. Fonner G. Fox and Company College Art Gallery, Carrolton, Ga., April 26- art histories of the period. After receiving a RA Museum of American Art, Smithsonian Center for British Art fellow. storefront windows, Hartford, Conn., May 13- May 12, 1994. "Acrylic Collage." Carriage Works in literature from Syracuse University in 1930, Instirution. She will be in residence at the June 30,1994. Gallery, Atlanta, Ga., May 3D-July 21, 1994. Greenberg moved to New York. While working museum for the 1994-95 academic year. Henry John Drewal, Evjue-Bascom Professor, as a customs clerk for the federal government, University of Wisconsin, Madison, has been Constan~e Pierce. Gallery 475 Riverside, "Selections from the Wall Series." Creative Arts Interchurch Center Building, New York, March Center, Dalton, Ga., June 21-August 5,1994. he began to compose essays on culture that Gary Vikan has been named director of the awarded resident fellowships at the Schomburg 21-April15, 1994. Monotypes. Paintings and drawings. eventually found their way into the Partisan Walters Art Gallery. He was assistant director Center for Research in Black Culture and at the J. In Memoriam Review, unofficial mouthpiece for a group of for curatorial affairs and curator of medieval art. Carter Brown Library, Brown University, for Florence Puttennan. Elaine Langone Center, ------thinkers known as the New York intellectuals. research on the arts of the African Diaspora. Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa., November WEST/ Greenberg became known for his brisk and lean 13, 1993-January 16,1994. "Explorations in Anni Albers, leading textile artist of the style of writing, and for his commitment to Murray Dewart has won a sculpture competi­ Several Media." Lore Degenstein Gallery, Les Barta. Chico State University, Chico, Calif., March 1-25, 1994. American Association for the twentieth century and widow of the abstract keeping art journalism to a high standard of tion sponsored by the American Fertility Society Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa., artist Josef Albers, died May 9, 1994. Albers engagement and responSibility. in Birmingham, Ala. His sculpture, Pulse of November 20, 1993-February 20, 1994. Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C., June 8-September 2, 1994. Computer photo received her diploma from the Bauhaus in 1930, Morning, will be installed near the entrance to "Encountering the Narrative in the Recent Work and stayed on after graduating as instructor in constructions. the society's headquarters. of Florence Puttennan." Donn Roll Galleries, textiles and as acting director of the weaving Academe Sarasota, Fla., March 21-April25, 1994. Gallery Didi Dunphy. A/B Gallery, Los Angeles, May workshop. In 1933, after the Gestapo had shut Danielle Fox has been elected to Who's Who 10, Washington, D.C., June 21-July 16, 1994. 1-30,1994. dovvn the Bauhaus, Albers met with Philip among Students in American Universities and Paintings and monotypes. Jolmson, then at the Museum of Modern Art in Colleges in recognition of outstanding merit and Mark Gordon. Columbia Basin College, Pasco, Craig Adcock is director of the School of Art New York, who was visiting Berlin, and and accomplislunent as a shtdent at HlUlter College, Rebecca Ross. Gallery 50, Bridgeton, N.J., July Wash., June 25-August 5, 199.4. Recent work in and Art History at the University of Iowa. 4-August 4, 1994. Pastels and drawings. ceramics and metal. arranged for she and her husband to come to the Grants, CUNY. She has also been elected to Phi Beta United States. They taught at Black MOlmtain Kappa of the Nu chapter at Hunter College 1994. Joseph Salerno. Red Mill Gallery, Vennont Jo Hanson. Fine Arts Foundation, Civic Center, Charlotte N. Eyerman will be teaching at Union College in North Carolina, a progressive school Shtdio Center, Johnson, Vt., May 22-June 11, Dublin, Calif., April-July, 1994. "500 Reasons to College, Schenectady, N.Y., during the 1994-95 of the arts. In 1949 Albers became the first Beth Galston has received a grant from the 1994. "Fish Suite," drawings and monoprints. Preserve the Earth," installation. academic year. Awards, & weaver to have a solo exhibition at the Museum Puffin Foundation Ltd. to assist in building Tree/ SheIIey Thorstensen with Louise Desalvor­ Jessica Holt. Nicolaysen Art Museum and of Modem Art, the museum that owns the House, an outdoor environmental sculpture at Gretchen Garner has been named academic Masi. Muse Gallery, Philadelphia, June 1-26, Discovery Center, Casper, Wyo., April 16-June largest collection of her works. Socrates Sculpture Park, Long Island City, N.Y. dean of Moore College of Art and Design. Honors 1994. "Prayer of the 10,000 Things," mixed 12, 1994. "The Gospel According to the media. Gingerbread Man and Other Related Tales," Hans Burkhardt, a modem painter, died April . Karen Gilg, associate professor of art, Univer­ Keith Morrison has been named dean of the installation. 22,1994. He was 89. Born in Basel, Switzerland, sity of Maine, Augusta, was awarded a New School of Creative Arts at San Francisco State in 1904, Burkhardt moved to New York and Publication policy: Only grants, awards, or honors England FOlUldation for the Arts/National Deborah Kirklin. Contemporary Realist Gallery, University. He was formerly academic dean at SOUTH/ studied at the Grand Central School of Art, received by individual eAA members are listed. The Endowment for the Arts Regional fellowship in San Francisco, July 7-30, 1994. Paintings. the San Francisco Art Institute and art depart­ Michael Aurbach. University of South Carolina­ where he came under the influence of the grant/award/honor amount is not included. Please the category of works on paper. ment chair at the University of Maryland. Spartanburg, August 27-September 23, 1994. Marc Lancet. Autzen Gallery, Portland State teacher and painter Arshile Gorky. An Abstract note the following format: cite name, institutional "The Last Laugh," sculpture. University, Portland, Ore., AprilS-May 6, 1994. Expressionist, his painting subjects ranged from affiliation, and title of the grant, award, or honor, and Mark Gordon has been awarded a Ragdale Robert Rindler has been named dean of the Sculphtre. stilllifes to human skulls depicting the horror of (optional) use or purpose of grant. Please indicate Foundation Fellowship for Visual Arts residency Kyra Bel;in. Art Gallery, Broward Community Cooper Union School of Art. He was formerly Patrick A. Luber. Holter Museum of Art, war. In 1992 Burkhardt received a lifetime that you are a CAA member. for summer 1994. College South Campus, Pembroke Pines, Fla., associate provost of the Rhode Island School of Helena, Mont., June 17-July 17, 1994. Sculpture. achievement award from the American April 14-June 3, 1994. "Mother Earth, Changing Design. Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters in Bertha Steinhardt Gutman will be artist-in­ Woman: Magic Circle XXIV," site-specific Carolyn H. Manosevitz. Coburn Gallery, New York. A selection of his most recent residence at lvliskenot Sha'ananim, Jerusalem, installation. Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo., Daphne Lange Rosenzweig has been promoted paintings is scheduled to start a nationwide tour Israel, July 22-August 18, 1994. Crystal Cawley. Lilly Library Gallery, Duke March 28-AprilI8, 1994. "Picking Up the Pieces: to adjunct full professor, department of art, in June at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in University, Durham, N.C., December 1993- The Second Generation and Beyond." College of Fine Arts, University of South Florida, David Ambrose has received a 1994 Distin­ Washington, D.C. Jeffrey Hamburger, Oberlin College, has been January 1994. "Recent Paintings and Handmade Carla Markwart. Stanford Faculty Club, Tampa. She is also adjlUlct professor at the guished Artist fellowship from the New Jersey awarded the Jolm Nicholas Brown Prize by the Books." Pullen Arts Center, Raleigh, N.C., May Ringling School of Art and Design in Sarasota. State Council on the Arts. Stanford, Calif., April 16-May 27, 1994. Gennaine 1. Fuller, art historian and CAA Medieval Academy of America for his book The 2-31,1994. "An Open Book: Handmade Books Paintings. member, died March 31, 1994, in Salem, Ore. Rothschild Canticles: Art and Mysticism in Flanders by Crystal Cawley." W. Jackson Rushing has been promoted to Joan Backes has been awarded a 1994-95 Fuller, a specialist in East Asian art and assistant and the R/line/and circa 1300 (Yale University Andrea Catherine Paolino. California State associate professor of contemporary art at the Fulbright Scholar Award. Mark H. Cline. Lynchburg Fine Arts Center, professor at Willamette University, earned her Press). University, Long Beach, May 8-11, 1994. "Figure University of Missouri-Sf. Louis, where he will Lynchburg, Va., June 26-July 25,1994. B.A. at Reed College, her M.A. at the University Fragments." be a 1994-95 fellow at the Center for Interna­ Christine Bell of Northwestern University has of Oregon, and her Ph.D. at the University of Karen Horne has been given a grant by the Heather Ryan Kelley. Irving Arts Center, Irving, Jennifer Pepper. Sesnon Art Gallery, University tional Shtdies. been named an Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Chicago. She taught at Occidental College, Ludwig Vogelstein Foundation to complete her Tx., June 3-30, 1994. '1mages from the Wake: of California, Santa Cruz, May 10-June 19, 1994. Fellow. Her research topic is "A Family Conflict: Colby College, the University of Vermont, and New York Park Series. Paintings Based upon joyce's Finnegan's Wake." "Built upon the Body," drawings and sculptural Peter 1. Schmunk has been promoted from Visual Imagery of the 'Homefront' in the Simon's Rock of Bard College, before going to Evelyn Siegel Gallery, Ft. Worth, Tx., June 11- assistant to associate professor of art history at American Civil War (1861-1866)." work. Willamette in 1986 to design and teach a Eileen Michels, professor emerita and adjunct July 8, 1994. "Bloomsday: Paintings Based upon Wofford College in Spartanburg, S.c. John Rand. L.A Gay and Lesbian Community curriculum in Asian art. She was a consulting professor of art, University of St. Thomas, Sf. Joyce's Ulysses." Julie K Brown has been awarded a 1994-95 Services Center, Los Angeles, May 30-July 30, curator at the Portland Art Museum, where she Paul, Minn., is the recipient of the 1994 Vincent Laurie Sieverts Snyder is now on the faculty of NEH Fellowship for Independent Scholars for Cal Kowal. Carnegie Art Center, Covington, 1994. "A Rotating Exhibition of Portraits." worked with the Asian art curator. The last Scully Jr. Research Award given by the Maryland Instihtte, College of Art in Baltimore. her project "Making Photography Public," a Ky., May 6-31, 1994. "MetaphysicaL" exhibition she curated was "Patterns of Heaven Architectural History Foundation. The grant will history of 19th-century international industrial Kirk Pedersen. Harris Gallery, Houston, Tx., and Earth: Garden Themes in Chinese and assist in the publication of a monograph about fairs and specialized photography exhibits in the Harvey Ellis, a late 19th-cenhtry American May 14-June 4, 1994. Plaza Gallery, Bank of Japanese Art." U.s. America World Headquarters, San Francisco, Museums and Galleries perspective renderer, designer, and painter. ------July 26-September 24, 1994. "Urban Series: 1987- Clement Greenberg, the art critic known for Paul Calter is artist-in-residence at the Clarence Morgan, painter and professor of art, 1994." establishing Abstract Expressionism as a major Montshire Museum of Science, Norwich, Vt., for artistic movement, died on May 7, 1994, at the Deborah del Gais Muller is curator of the University of Minnesota, was named a Sheila Pitt. University of Arizona Museum of 1994. He will conshuct a large on-site sculpture age of 85. With a career spanning more than 50 department of Asian art at the Rhode Island McKnight Summer Fellow for 1994 by the Art, Tucson, June 5-July 12, 1994. "Woman on for the front entrance and give lectures and years, Greenberg became something of a legend School of Design. McKnight Selection Committee of the University the Altar," mixed-media print constructions. workshops. of Minnesota. The graduate school of the

10 CAANEWS JULYjAUGUST1994 CAA NEWS JULY/AUGUST 1994 11 'T 'i' I

University of Minnesota also awarded him a Conrad Rudolph, and Andrew Stewart. complete sessions, workshops, roundtable faculty summer research fellowShip for graduate symposium, November 12, 1994. This University of Melbourne, Parkville, Victoria, discussions, and individual 15-minute papers "Material Objects = Immaterial Subjects." year's symposium features an open topic for 3052, Australia. The Marie Walsh Sharpe Art Foundation has are welcome. Send proposals to: Ruth A. Banes, interested participants. Proposals that expand or Opportunities mmounced artists selected for the Space Southern American Studies Association, c/o Francis V. O'Connor has been awarded a 1994- challenge the current discourse in art history, Contact, Crossover, Continuity is the theme of Program, which provides free studio spaces in University of South Florida, Division of 95 fellowship at the National Humanities Center criticism, or theory are encouraged, induding the 4th biennial symposium of the Textile New York to visual artists. The follOWing CAA Conferences and Institutes, 4202 E. Fowler Ave., in Research Triangle Park, N.C., to complete his papers that cross academic boundaries. Send Society of America, to be held September 22-24, members have been selected: Kirsten Ator, MGY 153, Tampa, FL 33620-6600; 813/974-5731; book The Mural in America: A History of Wall 250-word abstract to: Lisa Murphy and Keith 1994, at UCLA, Los Angeles. A wide range of David Brody, Joan Giroux, Sharon Horvath fax 813/974-5421. Deadline: October 10, 1.994. Romaine, Art History Association, Indiana textiles that have changed over time as a result Painting from Native American Times to the Present. Allison Moritsugu, Judith Raphael, Arthur' Universityr Henry Radford Hope School of Fine of external influences will be discussed. For Simms, and Alan Wiener. The 19-Cenhtry City: Global Contexts, Local Bela Petheo has been awarded a residency in Arts, Rm. 132, BlOOmington, IN 47405. Deadlil1e: information: Patricia Anawalt, Center for the Productions is a conference to be held at the Awards painting by the Camargo Foundation in Cassis, September 9, 1994. Study of Regional Dress, Fowler Museum of Erratum: In the May/June CAA News it was University of California, Santa Cruz, April 6-8, France. The residency provides lOdging and Cultural History, 405 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles, reported that Daniel W. Weiss was the first art 1995. Proposals for panels or papers are sought studio space for three months in southern Looking at Life: Rethinking America's Favorite CA 90024; 310/206-7005; fax 310/206-7007; or The Basil H. Alkazzi Award provides $5,000 for historian to receive the Van Courtlandt Eiliott that offer interdisciplinary, transnational, or France. Magazine, 1936-72 is a conference sponsored by Louise W. Mackie, Textile Dept., Royal Ontario the best artist and/or art student's seriously Prize. He is in fact one of several art historians broadly comparative approaches to the 19- the University of Colorado, Boulder, to be held Museum, 100 Queen's Park, Toronto, Ont., M5S proposed application. The award may be used to who have received the prize. We regret the century city. Send 2-page abstract to: Gordon Olivia Petrides, School of the Art Institute of April 21-22, 1995. Papers are invited that 2C6, Canada; 416/586-8055; fax 416/586-5863. travel and study, to set up a studio and further a error. Bigelow, Dickens Project, Kresge COllege, Chicago, has been awarded an Arnerican­ consider how Life magazine, in its editorial and career, or to continue an art-based education. University of California, Santa Cruz, CA 95064. Scandinavian Foundation Award for study in pictorial approaches, shaped American culture William Blake: Text and Image is the theme of a Open only to painters who must be U.s. citizens Deadline: October 15, 1994. Scandinavia. She will be traveling and painting 1936-72. Possible topics include, but are not symposium sponsored by the Henry E. aged 18-34. One work of the winner will be in Iceland. She also received an artist residency limited to, Life's treatment of anti-Communism Huntington Library and Art Gallery, October 29, acquired. Applicants must send 6 slides, as well The Modern Return: Arthur's Comings in the fellowship from the Ragdale Foundation for and the cold war, celebrities, civil rights, 1994. Speakers and respondents will present the as 4 black-and-white prints of their work (10 19th and 20th Centuries is the theme of a October 1994. consumerism, class, counterculture, fine arts, latest critical and historical perspectives on different images), a full resume including date of session to be held at the International Arthurian gender issues, movies, music, politics, popular Blake. The talks will share a unifying emphasis birth, a head and shoulders photograph, and a Society's 1995 International Medieval Congress. Margaret Prentice, associate professor, Dept. of culture, race, rock-and-roll, science, sexuality, on the relationships between the texts and visual handwritten statement as to why they are Arthur's return is a potent image. The means by Fine and Applied Arts, University of Oregon, sports, war, workers, etc. Submit 2-page abstract images in Blake's illuminated books, the subject applying and how they intend using the funds. which an author or artist brings the king to has been awarded a 1994 Japan Foundation and vita to: Erika Doss, American Studies of an exhibition on view at the Huntington in Nine international reply coupons must be recognition and rule sets the ideology for the Artists Fellowship Grant. She will visit Japan for Program, c/o Dept. of Fine Arts, CB 318, conjunction with the symposium. For informa­ enclosed to cover return postage. Send entry to: telling of the legend. While much has been four months, August-November 1994, in order University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309-0318; tion: Art Division, Huntington, 1151 Oxford Rd., Basil H. Alkazzi Award (USA), BCM Box 6314, written on Arthur's passing in the modern era to exchange ideas and tedmical knowledge with 303/492-4483; fax 303/492-4886; D08..<;@SPOT. San Marino, CA 91108; 818/405-2225. London WCIN 3XX, England. Entries must arrive (1750 to the present), the form and circum­ colleagues in the areas of fine art printmaking COLORADO.EDU. Deadline: September 15, 1994. between May 1 and August 15 each year. and traditional hand papermaking. Conferences stances of the construction of his coming have Fashion, 1900-1925, a symposium November 4, been neglected. This session will explore the Tenth Triennial Symposium on African Art, 1994, sponsored by the M.A. program in The George Wittenborn Memorial Book Award presentation and reception of the narrative of Ben Sarao was awarded a New York Emmy for sponsored by the Arts Council of the African costume history, New York University, and the is given annually for publications that exemplify Arthur's coming in modem forms of the legend. art direction, outstanding graphics, by the Studies Association (ACASA), will be held April Costume Institute, Metropolitan Museum of Art. excellence in art publishing. Titles eligible for & Symposia We have asked the question "why?" The time National Academy of Television Arts and 19-23,1995, in New York. Paper proposals can For information: Richard Martin, Costume the award include books, exhibition catalogues, has come to test the modes of "how?" Papers on Sciences. address the follOWing topics: Africa/Diaspora Institute, Metropolitan Museum of Art, 212/570- periodicals, artists' books, and electronic art, music, film, and popular culture are music, film, performance, contemporary art­ 3908; fax 212/570-3970. publications. Works on all styles, time periods, encouraged. Send I-page abstract and vita to: Peter 1. Schmunk has received an NEH Study Africa in New York, African American artists and subjects in the visual arts will be considered. Debra MancofE, 720 S. Dearborn St., #505, Grant for College and University Teachers to and their use of Africa in terms of ascribed Psychoanalysis among the Disciplines is a Items copyrighted in 1994 but published in Chicago, IL 60605. pursue research on the influence of music on content, imagery, or aesthetic principles, etc. For conference to be held November 4-6,1994, at the another year are not eligible. Titles must be 19th-century European painting. information: Carol Thompson, Museum of University of Michigan. Panels will address such originated by North American publishers; co­ Visual Resources Association (VRA) will be Calls for Papers African Art, 212/966-1313, ext. 111; fax 212/995- topics as "The Challenge of Cultural Variety," publications with foreign publishers are meeting in San Antonio, concurrently with Greg Shelnutt, University of Mississippi, has 4040; or Glenda Doyle, Institute of Afro­ "Territoriality and Reductionism," "Art and ineligible. Nominations should indude a review CAA's aruma I conference, January 25-28,1995. won a Jerome Fellowship for emerging visual American Affairs, New York University, fax Affect," and "On Primitivity." The contributors copy of the book. Send to: Harold Peterson, Paper proposals and roundtable topics are artists/artist-in-residence program, Community 212/995-4109. Deadline: October 1, 1994. represent the diSciplines of anthropology, art Wittenborn Committee, Minneapolis Institute of invited. Send proposals to: lenni Rodda, Visual Arts Program, July 6-August 6,1994. Beyond Labels is the theme of the 23rd annual history, cultural and humane studies, literature, Arts, 2400 Third Ave. South, Minneapolis, MN Resources, Institute of Fine Arts, NYU, 1 E. 78 Southern Graphics Council Conference, March Ethics in Conservation is the theme of the 23rd media studies, philosophy, political science, 55404. Deadlil1e: December 31,1994. St., New York, NY 10021; 212/772-5872; fax 212/ Christopher Steiner has been awarded a 1994- 16-20,1995, at the University of Tennessee, annual meeting of the American Institute for psychoanalysis, psychology, and sociology. For 772-5807; RODDAJ@ACFCLUSTER. NYV.EDU. 95 NEH Resident Scholar Fellowship at the Knoxville. Proposals addressing erotic prints, Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works information: George C. Rosenwald, Dept. of School of American Research in Santa Fe political graphics, motel art, 'zines, and related (AIC), to be held June 6--10, 1995, in S1. Paul, Psychology, 580 Union Dr., Ann Arbor, MI Calls for Entries N.Mex., to complete a book project titled' Graven issues in both contemporary and historical Minn. Conservators, curators, art historians, 48109. Deadline for reservation: October 1, 1994. .---~---- Images: Idols and Ideals in the Visual Representation graphics are encouraged. Send proposals to: museum directors, and others are invited to of Primitive Societies. To Attend Alternative Realities: Medieval and Renais­ Pacific Rim International Print Exhibition, Beauvais Lyons, 1995 Southern Graphics submit abstracts that explore this multifaceted ------Council Conference, Dept. of Art, 1715 topic. Papers should be suitable for oral sance Inquiries into the Nahtre of the World is sponsored by the art department of the Joan Truckenbrod has been awarded a grant Volunteer Blvd., University of Tennessee, presentation as well as for publication. TIle the topic of the 14th annual Barnard College University of Hawaii, is open to artists working in any prinhnaking media: intaglio, lithography, from the American-Scandinavian Foundation to Knoxville, 1N 37996-2410; [email protected]. substance of the paper should not have been Albrecht Durer and Cultural Transformations Medieval-Renaissance Conference, to be held work on an interactive media project at the Deadline: July 15, 1994. previously published. Send 2-page abstract to: in 16th-Century Germany is an international December 3, 1994. For information: Antonella relief, serigraphy, and monoprints. Artists must University of Aarhus, Denmark, in the Jay Krueger, National Gallery of Art, DCL, 6th symposium to be held at the University of Ansani, Dept. of Italian, Barnard College, 3009 reside in the area induded in the Rim and Basin Department of Information and Media Science. Foundations in Art: Theory and Education S1. and Constitution Ave., NW, Washington,"DC Melbourne, Australia, August 6-7, 1994. It will Broadway, New York, NY 10027; 212/854-5418; of the Pacific Ocean and be 18 years or older. For invites proposals for its biennial conference, 20006; 2021452-9545. Deadline: October 3, 1994. be held in conjunction with an exhibition drawn fax 212/854-7491. prospectus: 1995 Pacific Rim International Laura Young has won a 1994 Pollock-Krasner March 23-26,1995, in St. Louis, Mo. FATE seeks from the gallery's collection of Durer prints, Exhibition, Wayne Miyamoto, Art Dept., Foundation Fellowship. papers addressing a variety of issues involving Cultural Counterpoint: American Themes and "Albrecht Durer in the Collection of the National Historians of British Art, an affiliated society, University of Hawaii at Hilo, Hilo, HI 96720- the teaching of college-level introductory art Improvisation is the theme of the Southern Gallery of Victoria," and will coincide with the are holding a members' conference in San 4091; 818/933-3307; fax 818/933-3736. Deadline: September 1, 1994. The John Simon Guggenheim Memorial courses in both studio art and art history. Send American Studies Association meeting, March first complete publication of these holdings. The Antonio, Tx., January 28-29, 1995, directly Foundation has arulOunced its 1994 fellows and I-page abstract to: Janet Ballweg, School of Art, 3D-April 2, 1995, in Clearwater, Fla. Papers are crossdisciplinary symposium will consider the follOwing the CAA annual meeting. Sessions the follOwing CAA members have been thus Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, invited that address any facet of American significance and origins of the collection, and will include "The Relationship between Gallery 84 with Martin Sumers Graphics honored: artists, Carol Annstrong, Richard K. OH 43403; 419/372-8515; fax 419/372-2544. culture, high or low, including the areas of examine Durer's role as a visual artist within a Methodology and Subject Matter." New GaUery National Juried PaintingfPrint Bloes, Richard D. Bosman, Corrinne Colarusso, Deadline: August 30, 1994. architecture, art, education, ethnicity, history, broad understanding of the social, political, and members welcome. For information: Jody Lamb, Competition is open to all artists working in 2 Geraldine Erman, Kathy Muehlemann, Dona literature, material culture, music, photography, cultural changes that typify his environment. Ohio University, Seigfred Hall, Athens, OH dimensions. Group painting show with solo Nelson, Ed Smith, and Mark Steinmetz. The Indiana University Art History Associa­ politics, popular media, regionalism, social For information: Dagmar Eichberger, Dept. of 45701; 800/766-8278; fax 614/593-0457. award. Send #10 SASE for prospectus to: Gallery scholars and writers, Mark A. Cheetha~, tion is accepting proposals for its 6th annual movements, and women's studies. Proposals for Fine Arts, or Charles Zike, Dept. of History, 84, Dept. C, 50 W. 57 St., New York, NY 10019. Deadline: October 1, 1994.

12 CAANEWS JULY/AUGUSTl994 CAANEWS JULY/AUGUS'!' 1994 13 Greater Midwest International is sponsored b University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109~ Ce~tral Missouri State University and open to y Center for Studies in Landscape Architecture at 1070; 313/763-1259; [email protected]: feminism and gender studies. Submissions are artlsts 21 years and older, working in all media. Dumbarlon Oaks offers residential fellowships $1,000; lodging, meals, and materials extra. For October 12, 1994. sought for a 1995 issue titled "Feminist Legacies: N.o student work. Juried by 35-mm slides. $20, 3 for the academic year 1995-96 to scholars who information: Teresa Loftesnes, Continuing Classified Ads Agency, Victimhood, and Interpretive Strate­ shdes; $25, 4 or 5 entries. Two slides per enhy, are c?mpleting, Or have already completed, Education, Minot State University, 500 Columbia Society of Fellows in the Humani~ gies." In feminist scholarship, social analYSis, max. Send SASE for information to: Billi Rothove ter~al.degrees in a wide range of disciplines. University Avenue West, Minot, ND 58707; 701/ ties will appoint a number of postdoctoral and creative undertakings, what kinds of Central Missouri State University, Art Center ' Applic~tions are eligible that concern any aspect 857-3822; fax 701/839-6933. ArtBiz, in Clinton, Me., offers career colUlseling fellows in the humanities for the academic year knowledge do we seek from the past? What Gallery, Warrensburg, MO 64093; 816/543-4498 of the history of landscape architecture i e and one-day business seminars for artists and 1995-96. The appointment carries with it the kinds of narratives do we construct? Can we Deadline: October 14,1994. . architectural, art historical, botanical, h~;ti~ul­ The Smithsonian Institution's Office of craftspeople. Easy access from I 95. Accommo­ expe:tation of renewal for a second year. Newly transcend the dichotomy of victimhood and tural, cultural, SOcial, economic, social, and Museum Programs has announced a series of dation list available. Call for July/August appomted fellows must have received the PhD. agency? Send manuscript or abstract (2 copies) Coleman Gallery is accepting applications from agrarian. For information: Studies in Landscape workshops in basic museum operations. The brochure,207/453-4641, or write RR2 Box 1255 between January I, 1989, and July 1, 1995. and SASE to: Cynthia Cupples and Heather contemporary artists working in all media for Architecture, Dumbarton Oaks, 170332 St., NW, COurses, to be held in Washington, D.C., are Clinton, ME 04627. " Stipend is $30,000-haif for independent Hadlock, Critical Matrix, Program in Women's the 1994-96 exhibition calendar. Send slides WaShington, DC 20007; 202/342-3280. Deadline: designed for staff at small, emerging, minority, research and half for teaching in the under­ Studies, 113 Dickinson Hall, Princeton resume, proposaL and SASE to: Coleman Gallery November I, 1994. and rural museums in the U.s., and are to cover Artist Studio Space: skylight, 220 square feet graduate program in general education. University, Princeton, NJ 08544; 609/258-5430; 519 Central Ave., Albuquerque, NM 87102. ' such topics as public progranuning, museum plus common area. $225/month. Brooklyn, 718/ Additional funds are available to support fax 609/258-1833; E-MAIL: [email protected]. management and operations, exhibition design 875-8717. research. For an application: Director, Society of and production, and managing museum Fellows in the Humanities, Box 100, Central Mail Calls for Manuscripts Metalsmith, a nationally distributed art journal collections. To receive course announcements: Books on the Fine Arts. We wish to purchase Room, Columbia UniverSity, New York, NY concerned with work based in metalsmithing Workshop Series, Office of Museum Programs, scholarly o.p. titles on Western European art and Grants and Fellowships 10027. Deadline: Odober 15, 1994. and jewelry processes, is seeking proposals. For Arts and Industries Bldg., Ste. 2235, MRC 427, architecture, review copies, library duplicates. The East Side House Settlement, sponsor and information: Frank Lewis, Editor, Meta/smitll, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC 20560; Andrew D. Washton Books, 411 E. 83rd St., New NEH Study Grants enable undergraduate National Humanities Center Fellowships beneficiary of the Winter Antiques Show in New 2755 N. Murray Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53211. fax 202/357-3346. York, NY 10028; 212/481-0479; fax 212/861-0588. ~ea~hers to undertake summer study in order to supp~rt advance~ study in history, languages York, calls for papers by curators, scholars, and mVlgorate their teaching. $3,000 grants are and literature, phtlosophy, and other fields of graduate students on aspects of American Old Time New England, a journal devoted to the Chicago loft: 1,200 square feet, January­ a.vailabl~ to free teachers from other responsibili­ the humanities. Residential scholarships are European, and Asian decorative arts or ' architecture, household furnishings, domestic December 1995. Sunny, hardwood floors, ties for SIX consecutive weeks of full-time awarded to scholars of demonstrated achieve­ d~corated i~teriors, 1600-1900. Winning entry arts, manners, and customs of the New England Miscellaneous soundproofed, A/C, security system, whirlpool, summer study. Preference is given to hunlanities men t and to promising younger scholars. Most will be published in the catalogue of the show. people published by the Society for the dishwasher, washer/dryer, indoor parking, roof teachers with heavy teaching responsibilities fellowships are for the academic year. Fellow­ Essays should not exceed 2,500 words and Preservation of New England Antiquities, is deck Responsible professiona1(s). No smokers, and to projects aimed toward intensive study ~hip stipends are determined individually and sho~ld be accompanied by a maximum of eight recommencing publication after a seven-year The Marie Walsh Sharpe Art Foundation offers no pets. $850/month. 312/733-3893. rather than research intended for publication. mclude travel expenses. For application caphoned b~ack-and-white photographs or color hiatus. Submissions are being accepted for the 14 free studio spaces in New York to visual For information: Study Grants, NEH, Rm. 316, materials: Fellowship Program, National tr~nsparencies (not color prints). Send to: March 1995 issue.Mail manuscripts (on 31/2- artists 21 and over. Applicants must be U.S. For rent: attractive furnished bedroom. NYC, 1100 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington, DC Humanities Center, PO Box 12256, Research ElIzabeth Caffry, Antiques, 575 Broadway, New inch disk as weB as hard copy) and photocopies citizens or permanent U.s. residents and not in upper East Side near museums. Suitable visiting 20506; 202/606-8485. Deadline; August IS, 1994. Triangle Park, NC 27709-2256. Deadline: October York, NY 10012; 212/941-2894; fax 212/941-2819 of illustrations to: Editor, Old Time New England, school at the time of the residency. Studios are woman scholar. Doorman building. Good 15,1994. Deadline: September 1, 1994. . SPNEA, 141 Cambridge St., Boston, MA 02114. available after June 1, 1995, for a period of up to transportation. Security and references required. Woodrow Wilson Fellowships in the Humani­ a year. They are nonliving spaces for the making $200/week; min. 3 weeks. Call DG Associates ties and Social Sciences are available for The Whitney Humanity Center, Yale Univer­ Art Journal. Because of the ovenvhelming of new works of art. For information: Space 212/996-4629. ' advanced research to people from any counhy ~i~ will offer one or two annual fellOWShips for response to. the call for papers for an upcoming Program, Marie Walsh Sharpe Art Foundation, and from a ",ride variety of backgrounds Juntor (nontenured) faculty in the humanities. Art !oll/'l1alISSue on "Rethinking the Shtdio Art Publications 711 N. Tejon St., Ste. B, Colorado Springs, CO Full-Color Exhibition Announcements. Gallery including government, the corporate wo~ld, and Candidates are expected to have taught for at F~undation Course and the Introductory Art 80903. Deadline: Jaltuary 31, 1995. full-color postcards, catalogues, and posters. 12 academe. Applicants must hold a doctorate or least 2 years since the receipt of the doctorate; to History Survey" (eAA News, March/ April 1994, DirectonJ of Art and Design Faculties in pt. coated stock, 200 line separations. Write for have equivalent professional accomplishments. present a project for original scholarly research p. 20), the guest editors, Joseph Ansell and Colleges and Universities, U.S. and Canada will samples: Images for Artists, 2543 Cleinview, Fellows are provided offices, access to the (distinct from the subject of the dissertation), or R .Collins, have decided to expand Cincirmati, Ohio 45206. Bra.df~rd be available December 1, 1994. This resource Lib~ary of ~ongress, computers or manuscript else for significant redesign of curriculum in the thetr slngle Issue into a two-part double issue. lists over 17,000 faculty. Mailing labels are typmg servIces, and research assistants. humanities, during the term of the fellowship; to Both iSsues will include theoretical and/or Robert Beverly Hale-On Videotape: Hale's available. CMS Publications, Inc., PO Box 8208, Fellows~ps.are usually for an academic year. teach one course for one semester of the pra.ctical papers, shorter comments, innovative world-famous series of 10 original demonstra­ Missoula, MT 59807; 800/729-0235. For apphcation: Fellowships Office, Woodrow academic year; and to participate in the aSSIgnments, and of course, syllabi. The first tion lectures on artistic anatomy and figure Wilson Center, 1000 Jefferson Dr., SW, SI MRC intellectual life of the center. Stipend is $20,000- part, de."oted to the art history survey, will drawing given at the Art Students League of The 1I1telligent Eye: Learning to Look at Art is 022, Washington, DC 20560; 202/357-2841. $40,000 depending On resources available to ill fall 1995; the second part, concerning app~ar published by the Getty Center for Education in New York. Fourteen hours of instruction. Jo-An Deadline: October 1, 1994. candidate. For information: Fellowships, studio art foundation courses, will be published Programs, Pictures, PO Box 6020, New York, NY 10150; the Arts as a contribution to the literature of arts Whitney Humanities Center, Yale University, in fa111996. 212/532-5003. education. Author David Perkins, of the Michigan Society of Fellows Postdoctoral PO Box 208298-8298, Yale Station, New Haven, The deadline for submitting proposals for Harvard Graduate School of Education, focuses Fellowships, 1995-98: 3-year postdoctoral CT 06520. Deadline for requesting application the studio art issue has been extended. Send 1- Room available: 2,000-square-foot loft, South on the extrinsic benefits of learning to look at art. New & fellowships in the arts and humanities social materials: October 28, 1994. Deadline for submitting page to: Joseph Ansell, Dept. of Visual Street Seaport/Manhattan. Roof deck/river propos~ls The purpose of the Getty Center's Occasional physical, and life sciences, and the profession's application: November 11, 1994. view. For educators who need to spend from a Arts, ?tterbem College, Westerville, OH 43081. Paper series is to present ideas that will are available. Candidates should be near the Deadlme: Nove/nber 15, 1994. week to part of year in New York 212/825-0359. illuminate and inform the theory and practice of Revised begirming of their professional careers and must The American Research Center in Egypt diScipline-based art education. $10 plus $2.50 have received the Ph.D. or comparable announces fellowships for study in Egypt for Primitivism: the editor of a proposed Show Your Work in New York: 900 square feet, shipping for the first copy, 909' each additional. professional or artistic degree between January 1995-96. Grants will be made in the areas of multidisciplinary volume seeks essays on clean, good light, 24-hour access, utilities Getty Trust Publications Distribution Center, 1,1992, and September 1, 1995. The purpose of a~chaeology, art, d~~elopment, Egyptology, pri~itivism in the arts, anthropolgy, museum included, for exhibition or studio, near SoHo. Box 2112, Santa Monica, CA 90407; 800/223- the fellowships is to provide financial and history, the humamttes, Islamic studies, and the $900/month, long or short term. 212/505-7713. stud~es,. popular culture, critical theory, etc. Of 3431; fax 310/453-7966. intellectual support to indiViduals selected for social sciences. Included among the awards to be speCIal Interest are postcolonial, feminist ethno­ scholarly or artistic achievement, professional made are a Kress predoctoral fellowship in aesthetic, cross-culhtral, and interdisciplinary The University of Texas at San Antonio has Slides of European and North American promise, and interdiSciplinary interests. Fellows Egyptian art and architecture and five Egyptian approaches that reveal the problema tics of announced a master of arts degree in art history Architecture and Urban Design: Sets or singles. are appointed assistant professors in appropriate Development Fellowships earmarked for primitivism. Reflections from artists are Workshops to be offered beginning fall 1994. The emphasis Lists available. Acme Artslides, 121 Applewood deparhnents and as postdoctoral scholars in the Egyptian predoctora! candidates enrolled in welcome. Send manuscripts of up to 20 pages of this program will be on Iberian, pre­ Ln., Spartanburg, SC 29307; 803/597-4599. Michigan Society of Fellows. TIley are expected North American universities. Also available are (5,000 words) to : Nancy Fredricks, Humanities Columbian, Latin American colonial to modern to be in residence in Ann Arbor during the funds for senior scholars to work in Egypt. Dept., Campus Box 331, University of Colorado Fritz Scholder, internationally known painter and contemporary US. arts, and the cultural and Wanted: painting studio 800---1,000 sq. f., plus academic years of the fellowship, to teach for the Scholars with doctorates and/or substantial at Boulder, Boulder, CO 80309. Deadline: and sculptor, will hold a workshop July 26-30, artistic traditions of San Antonio's immediate living in Manhattan or nearby, September 1994- ~quiv~lent of o~e academic year, to participate teaching experience are encouraged to apply. December 1, 1994. 1994, on the campus of Minot State UniverSity, region. In addition, special attention will be May 1995. Professor R. Burke, Mt. Allison Uni­ 10 the truormal mtellechtallife of the SOCiety, and For information: American Research Center in Minot, N.Dak. Each participant is asked to bring given to computer applications in the discipline. versity, Sackville, NB Canada EOA 3CO; 506/364- to.devote time to their independent research. Egypt, New York UniverSity, 50 Washington Critical Matrix: The Princeton Journal of two paintings of their choice for critique. After a For information: Division of Art and Architec­ 0906; fax 506/364-2575; E-MAIL: [email protected]. StIpend is $31,000. For information: Michigan Square South, New York, NY 10012; 212/998- Women, Gellder, and Culture is a forum for new talk and slide lecture each morning, Scholder ture, University of Texas at $.;,n Antonio, 6900 N. SOCiety of Fellows, 3030 Rackham Bldg., 8890; fax 212/995-4144. Deadline: November 1 research, criticism, theory, and creative work in will work individually with the painter for the Loop 1694 W., San Antonio, TX 78249-0646; 210/ Wanted: NYC apartment for Connecticut 1994. ' rest of the day. Enrollment is limited to 35. 691-4352; fax 210/691-4347. professor. Share or housesitting, 3-4 days/week. September or immediately. 212/941-1594. 14 CAANEWS JULY/AUGUST1994 CAA NEWS JULY/AUGUST 1994 15