List of References

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

List of References List of References Abe Nobuya 阿部展也. “ポール・クレ ー 雑 記 [Pōru Kurē duction].” In 書と絵画との熱き時代・1945~1969 [Sho zakki; Various Thoughts about Paul Klee].” Mizue to kaiga to no atsuki jidai 1945–1969; Hot Times for Cal- 520 (March 1949), 21–22. ligraphy and Painting 1945–1969], 6–13. Tokyo: Shina- Abe, Stanley K. “To Avoid the Inscrutable: Abstract Expres- gawa bunka shinkō jigyōdan O bijutsukan, 1992. sionism and the ‘Oriental Mode.’” In Discrepant American Abstract Artists, ed. The World of Abstract Art. Abstraction, edited by Kobena Mercer, 52–74. Institute London: Tivanti, 1957. of International Visual Arts and The MIT Press, 2006. Amselle, Jean-Loup. “Primitivism and Postcolonialism in Adal, Raja. “Japan’s Bifurcated Modernity: Writing and the Arts.” Translated by Noal Mellott and Julie van Calligraphy in Japanese Public Schools, 1872–1943.” Dam. MLN: Comparative Literature vol. 118, no. 4 (Sep- Theory, Culture & Society 26, no. 2–3 (March 2009), tember 2003), 978–979. 233–247. Arita Kōhō 有田光甫. “書の空間をめぐって [Sho no kūkan Adamson, Natalie. Painting, Politics and the Struggle for the wo megutte; Considering the Issue of Space in Calligra- École de Paris, 1944–1964. Farnham, England; Burling- phy].” Bokubi no. 21 (February 1953), 37. ton, VT: Ashgate, 2009. Ascari, Maurizio. Literature of the Global Age: A Critical Addiss, Stephen. “Japanese Calligraphy since 1868.” In Study of Transcultural Narratives. Jeff erson, NC, and Since Meiji: Perspectives on the Japanese Visual Arts, 1868– London: McFarland & Co., 2011. 2000, edited by J. Thomas Rimer, 445–471. Honolulu: Ashiya City Museum of Art, ed. ゲンビ New Era for Crea- University of Hawai’i Press, 2012. tions: 現代美術懇談会の軌跡1952–1957 [Genbi New Era Addiss, Stephen. The Art of Zen: Paintings and Calligraphy of Creations: Gendai bijutsu kondankai no kiseki 1952– by Japanese Monks 1600–1925. New York: Harry N. 1957; Genbi New Era of Creations: Traces of Contem- Abrams, 1989. porary Art Discussion Group (Genbi) 1952–1957]. Alechinsky, Pierre, dir. Calligraphie Japonaise, 1956, CINE- Ashiya: Ashiya shiritsu bijutsu hakubutsukan, 2013. MATEK – Royal Belgian Film Archive. In “Art & Bai Dunren 白敦仁. 陳與義集校箋 [Chen Yuyi ji jiaojian; Cinema (Belgian Art Documentaries)” 2013, edited by Ammendations and Annotations to the Collected Steven Jacobs. Works of Chen Yuyi]. Shanghai: Shanghai guji chu- Alechinsky, Pierre. “Calligraphie Japonaise.” Quadrum no. 1 banshe, 1990. (1956), 43–53. Barkan, Elazar, and Donald Bush, eds. Prehistories of the Alechinsky, Pierre. “Japanese Calligraphy and Abstraction.” Future: The Primitivist Project and the Culture of Modern- Graphis no. 12 (January–December 1956), 542–555. ism. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 1995. Alechinsky, Pierre. “日本の書道 [Nihon no shodō; Japanese Berthier, François. Reading ZEN in the Rocks, translated by Calligraphy].” Geijutsu Shinchō 6, no. 12 (December Graham Parkes. Chicago and London: University of 1955), 170–173. Chicago Press, 2000. Althöfer, Heinz, ed. Informel—Begegnung und Wandel Bogdanova-Kummer, Eugenia. “Contested Comparisons: [Informel—Encounter and Transition], Schriftenreihe Franz Kline and Japanese Calligraphy.” In Focus: des Museums am Ostwall [Publication Series of the Meryon 1960–1 by Franz Kline, edited by AnnMarie Museum am Ostwall], 2. Dortmund: Museum am Ost- Perl, Tate Research Publication, 2017. Accessed August wall, 2002. 12, 2019. https://www.tate.org.uk/research/publications/ Amano Kazuo 天野一夫. 書のモダニズム・言 説 と 作 品 in-focus/meryon/japanese-calligraphy. [Sho no modanizumu: gensetsu to sakuhin; Calligraphy’s Bogdanova-Kummer, Eugenia. “Tatami and Wood: Ink Modernism: Discourses and Art Works]. In 復刻版「書 Rubbings and the Discussion of Materiality in Postwar の美」別冊 [Fukkokuban “Sho no Bi” Bessatsu; Reprint Japanese Calligraphy and Art.” World Art vol. 6, issue 2 of the “Sho no Bi” Journal: Addendum], 40–81. Tokyo: (July 2016), 269–291. Kokusho kankōkai, 2013. Bokujinkai. Homepage. Accessed January 20, 2019. https:// Amano Kazuo 天野一夫, ed. 書の美, 復刻版 [Sho no Bi, bokujinkai.jimdo.com. fukkokuban; Sho no bi; Beauty of Calligraphy, reprinted Bourneuf, Annie. Paul Klee: The Visible and the Legible. Chi- edition]. Tokyo: Kokushokan kōkan, 2013. cago and London: University of Chicago Press, 2015. Amano Kazuo 天野一夫. 「書と絵画との熱き時代」“ 展・序 Brecher, W. Puck. The Aesthetics of Strangeness: Eccentricity 説 [“Sho to kaiga to no atsuki jidai” Ten—jōsetsu; Exhibi- and Madness in Early Modern Japan. Honolulu: Univer- tion “Hot Times for Calligraphy and Painting”—Intro- sity of Hawai’i Press, 2013. 166 Brown, Kendall H. “Out of the Dark Valley: Japanese Eguchi Sōgen 江口草玄. “自己紹介の頁 [Jikoshōkai no pēji; Woodblock Prints and War, 1937–1945.” In Art and War Page of Self-Introduction].” Bokujin no. 15 (July 1953), 28. in Japan and Its Empire 1931–1960, edited by Asato Ikeda, Fineberg, Jonathan. The Innocent Eye – Children’s Art and Aya Louisa McDonald, Ming Tiampo, Japanese Visual the Modern Artist. Princeton: Princeton University Culture Series 5, 209–229. Leiden: Brill, 2013. Press, 1997. Brown, Shana J. “Modern Antiquarianism and Sino-Japa- Fogel, Joshua A. The Role of Japan in Modern Chinese Art, nese Rivalry.” In The Role of Japan in Modern Chinese New Perspectives on Chinese Culture and Society 3. Art, edited by Joshua A. Fogel, New Perspectives on Berkeley: Global, Area, and International Archive and Chinese Culture and Society 3, 69–84. Berkeley, Los University of California Press, 2012. Angeles, London: Global, Area, and International Fox, Douglas A. The Heart of Buddhist Wisdom: A Transla- Archive/University of California Press, 2012. tion of the Heart Sutra with Historical Introduction and Brown, Shana Julia. Pastimes: From Art and Antiquarianism Commentary, Studies in Asian Thought and Religion. to Modern Chinese Historiography. Honolulu: University Lampeter: The Edwin Mellen Press, 1985. of Hawai’i Press, 2011. “Furansu no ishoku gaka rainichi—Tōkyō de koten o hiraku Buckland, Rosina. Painting Nature for the Nation. Taki Katei Mathieu shi [仏の異色画家来日―東京で個展開くマチ and the Transformation of Sinophile Culture in Meiji ウ氏; French Eccentric Artist Arrives in Japan: Mathieu Japan. Leiden: Brill, 2012. Opens His Solo Exhibition in Tokyo].” Yomiuri Shim- Bundo, Keichi. “Important Items for Calligraphy in the Ele- bun, August 30, 1957, morning edition, 7. mentary School,” n.d. [March–April 1949]. Hoover Germer, Andrea. “Visible cultures, invisible politics: propa- Institution on War, Revolution and Peace Stanford, ganda in the magazine Nippon Fujin, 1942–1945.” Japan California. Joseph C. Trainor Papers, box 24. Forum 25, no. 4 (December 2013), 505–539. Bynner, Witter, trans. 300 Tang Poems, electronic collection Gibson, Ann. “Avant-Garde.” In Critical Terms for Art His- in repository of University of Virginia Alderman Library tory, Second Edition, 202–217. Chicago and London: Humanities Centre. Accessed October 18, 2018. http:// University of Chicago Press, 2003. www.shigeku.org/xlib/lingshidao/hanshi/tang.htm. Goldstein, Kurt. “Concerning the Concept of ‘Primitivity’.” Cardinal, Roger. “Primitivism.” Grove Art Online, Oxford In Primitive Views of the World, 1. New York and London: Art Online. Accessed May 6, 2013. http://www.oxford- Columbia University Press, 1964. artonline.com.ubproxy.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/sub- Goldwater, Robert. Primitivism in Modern Art. New York: scriber/article/grove/art/T069588. Vintage Books, 1967. Chamizo-Domí nguez, Pedro. Semantics and Pragmatics of Gottlieb, Nanette. “Language and Politics: The Reversal of False Friends. London: Routledge, 2008. Postwar Script Reform Policy in Japan.” The Journal of Chin, Tsung, and Wendan Li, eds. East Asian Calligraphy Edu- Asian Studies 53, no. 4 (November 1994), 1175–1198. cation. Bethesda: University Press of Maryland, 2004. Gould, Stephen Jay. Ontogeny and Phylogeny. Cambridge, Clarke, David J. The Infl uence of Oriental Thought on Post- MA: Harvard University Press, 1977. war American Painting and Sculpture, Outstanding The- Graham, A.C. The Book of Lieh-Tzu. London: John Murray, ses in the Fine Arts from British Universities. PhD 1960. Diss., Courtauld Institute, 1988 and New York and Grand, P. M. “La calligraphie au Japon.” Le Monde, May 4, London: Courtauld Institute, 1988. 1956. Online archive. Accessed October 5, 2018. http:// Cliff ord, James. The Predicament of Culture: Twentieth- www.lemonde.fr/archives/article/1956/05/04/la-callig- Century Ethnography, Literature, and Art. Cambridge, raphie-au-japon_2253888_1819218. MA and London: Harvard University Press, 1994. html?xtmc=calligraphie_japonaise&xtcr=2. Cohen, Joshua. “Fauve Masks: Rethinking Modern ‘Primi- Greenberg, Clement. “‘American-Type’ Painting (1955, tivist’ Uses of African and Oceanic Art, 1905–8.” The 1958).” In Art and Culture Critical Essays, edited by Art Bulletin 99, no. 2 (June 2017), 136–165. Clement Greenberg, 208–229. Boston: Beacon Press, Dadi, Iftikhar. “Rethinking Calligraphic Modernism.” In 1965. Discrepant Abstraction, edited by Kobena Mercer, Guilbaut, Serge, ed. Reconstructing Modernism: Art in New 94–114. London: Institute of International Visual Arts; York, Paris and Montreal 1945–1964. Cambridge, MA: and Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2006. MIT Press, 1995. Devree, Howard. “About Art and Artists: Modern Museum Guilbaut, Serge. “Postwar Painting Games: The Rough and Shows Spencer Paintings and Japanese Abstract the Slick.” In Reconstructing Modernism: Art in New Calligraphy.” New York Times, June 23, 1954, 18. York, Paris and Montreal 1945–1964, edited by Serge Egawa Kazuhiko 江川和彦. “ハーバート・リードのポール・ Guilbaut, 32–33. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1995. クレ ー 論 [Hābāto Rīdo no Pōru Kurē ron; Herbert Read’s Hasegawa Saburō 長谷川三郎, and Inui Yoshiaki 乾由明, Theory of Paul Klee].” Mizue 520 (March 1949), 23–26. ed. 長谷川三郎ー画・論 [Hasegawa Saburō: Ga Ron; 167.
Recommended publications
  • Franz Kline Is Best Known for Large Black and White Paintings Bearing Abstract Motifs Set Down with Strident Confidence
    "The final test of a painting, theirs, mine, any other, is: does the painter's emotion come across?" SYNOPSIS American Abstract Expressionist Franz Kline is best known for large black and white paintings bearing abstract motifs set down with strident confidence. He started out as a realist with a fluent style that he perfected during an academic training that encouraged him to admire Old Masters such as Rembrandt. But after settling in New York and meeting Willem de Kooning, he began to evolve his signature abstract approach. By the end of his life he had achieved immense international recognition, and his unusual approach to gestural abstraction was beginning to influence the ideas of many Minimalists. KEY IDEAS Franz Kline is most famous for his black and white abstractions, which have been likened variously to New York's cityscape, the © The Art Story Foundation – All rights Reserved For more movements, artists and ideas on Modern Art visit www.TheArtStory.org landscape of his childhood home in rural Pennsylvania, and Japanese calligraphy. The poet and curator Frank O'Hara saw Kline as the quintessential 'action painter', and Kline's black and white paintings certainly helped establish gestural abstraction as an important tendency within Abstract Expressionism. Yet Kline saw his method less as a means to express himself than as a way to create a physical engagement with the viewer. The powerful forms of his motifs, and their impression of velocity, were intended to translate into an experience of structure and presence which the viewer could almost palpably feel. Kline's reluctance to attribute hidden meanings to his pictures was important in recommending his work to a later generation of Minimalist sculptors such as Donald Judd and Richard Serra.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release for Immediate Release Berry Campbell Presents Raymond Hendler: Raymond by Raymond (Paintings 1957-1967)
    PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE BERRY CAMPBELL PRESENTS RAYMOND HENDLER: RAYMOND BY RAYMOND (PAINTINGS 1957-1967) NEW YORK, NEW YORK, June 29, 2021—Berry Campbell is pleased to announce its fourth exhibition of paintings by Raymond Hendler (1923-1998). Raymond Hendler: Raymond by Raymond (Paintings 1957-1967) features paintings created between 1957 and 1967, a transitional period for Hendler in which the artist moved away from an Abstract Expressionist mode and employed a more stylized line, producing distinct shapes and symbols. The exhibition is accompanied by a 16-page catalogue with an essay written by Phyllis Braff. Raymond Hendler: Raymond by Raymond (Paintings 1957-1967) opens July 8, 2021 and continues through August 20, 2021. Gallery summer hours are Monday - Friday, 10 am - 6 pm. ABOUT THE ARTIST A first-generation action painter, Raymond Hendler started his career as an Abstract Expressionist in Paris as early as 1949. In the years that followed, he played a significant role in the movement, both in New York, where he was the youngest voting member of the New York Artist’s Club. Hendler became a friend of Franz Kline, Willem de Kooning, Jackson Pollock, and Harold Rosenberg in Philadelphia, where he ran an avant-garde gallery between 1952 and 1954. Raymond Hendler was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1923 and studied in his native Philadelphia, at the Graphic Sketch Club, the Philadelphia College of Art, the Pennsylvania Academy of Art, and the Tyler School of Art (Temple University). In 1949, he continued his art training in Paris at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière on the G.I.
    [Show full text]
  • Discipline-Based Art Education As an Alternate Approach to the } Oblems Associated with Learning Art History at the High School Level
    DISCIPLINE-BASED ART EDUCATION AS AN ALTERNATE APPROACH TO THE PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH LEARNING ART HISTORY AT THE HIGH SCHOOL LEVEL Item Type text; Thesis-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Fleming, Margaret Jean, 1954- Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 07/10/2021 09:43:31 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/276432 Order Number 1330547 Discipline-based art education as an alternate approach to the } oblems associated with learning art history at the high school level Fleming, Margaret Jean, M.A. The University of Ariiona, 1987 UMI 300 N. Zeeb RA Ann Arbor, MI 48106 PLEASE NOTE: In all cases this material has been filmed in the best possible way from the available copy. Problems encountered with this document have been identified here with a check mark . 1. Glossy photographs or pages 2. Colored illustrations, paper or print 3. Photographs with dark background 4. Illustrations are poor copy 5. Pages with black marks, not original copy 6. Print shows through as there is text on both sides of page 7. Indistinct, broken or small print on several pages _ 8. Print exceeds margin requirements 9. Tightly bound copy with print lost in spine 10. Computer printout pages with indistinct print 11. Page(s) lacking when material received, and not available from school or author.
    [Show full text]
  • Secondary School Worksheet
    Secondary school worksheet Abstract Expressionism National Gallery of Australia, Canberra International Galleries: 14 July 2012–24 February 2013, Orde Poynton Gallery: 4 August 2012–20 January 2013 Abstract Expressionism is an art movement that dominated the international art world after World War II. It emphasised spontaneity, intuition and the physical act of painting. This set it apart from earlier abstract art, which had a stricter geometric basis. Although the term Abstract Expressionism encompasses several different styles and techniques, some common features of this approach include the prominence of dramatic scale, colour and texture; a visible emphasis on the dripping, scraping and brushing of paint; and the radical simplification of the image. The artists were also seen as socially rebellious, sharing a strong belief in the value of individual creative freedom. In the history of art, Abstract Expressionism marks a shift in focus from Paris to New York as a global centre for cultural production. Its influence also spread to Australia, where it shaped the work of a generation of abstract artists. The works in the exhibition are drawn from the permanent collection of the National Gallery of Australia, with the addition of two loans from the National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne, and one from the Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney. Jackson Pollock Blue poles 1952 oil, enamel, aluminium paint, glass on canvas 212.1 x 488.9 cm National Gallery of Australia, Canberra, purchased 1973 © Pollock/Krasner Foundation/ARS. Licensed by Viscopy Abstract Expressionism is a style renowned for gestural expression and the creative role of chance. As always, however, artistic forethought played a part in the work of artists such as Jackson Pollock.
    [Show full text]
  • Sigrid Ruby the Give and Take of American Painting in Postwar Western Europe
    The American Impact on Western Europe: Americanization and Westernization in Transatlantic Perspective Conference at the German Historical Institute Washington, D.C., March 25–27, 1999 Sigrid Ruby The Give and Take of American Painting in Postwar Western Europe www.ghi-dc.org/conpotweb/westernpapers/ruby.pdf ©Sigrid Ruby 1 The Give and Take of American Painting in Postwar Western Europe (Sigrid Ruby) The standard narrative of 20th century art maintains that with the advent of abstract expressionism in the late 1940s American painting for the very first time made a genuine contribution to the course of Western art history. This at first sight eurocentristic narrative relies on the conceptualization of modern art as an evolutionary process, mainly conditioned by the esthetic qualities of the autonomous art work and urged on by successive vanguard movements. Pointing out its formal inventiveness and radical newness, its painterly grandeur, purity of means, and artistic self-consciousness, art historical writing has naturalized abstract expressionism as an integral part - if not the climax or glorious finale1 - of the modernist adventure. In 1970, the American art critic Irving Sandler published „Abstract Expressionism. The Triumph of American Painting.“2 The book perpetuated the by then well- established modernist interpretation of abstract expressionism, but the somewhat self-congratulatory title suggests a bias which became crucial for a revisionist reading of this „triumph“ in the following years. Max Kozloff‘s article „American Painting During the Cold War,“3 Eva Cockroft’s „Abstract Expressionism. Weapon of the Cold War,“4 and, especially, Serge Guilbaut’s book „How New York Stole the Idea of Modern Art“5 are landmarks of a new, materialist approach in dealing with post- 1945 art history and its American contribution.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2013 BOARD of TRUSTEES 5 Letter from the Chair
    BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2 LETTER FROM THE CHAIR 4 A STRATEGIC VISION FOR THE 6 PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART A YEAR AT THE MUSEUM 8 Collecting 10 Exhibiting 20 Learning 30 Connecting and Collaborating 38 Building 48 Conserving 54 Supporting 60 Staffing and Volunteering 70 A CALENDAR OF EXHIBITIONS AND EVENTS 75 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 80 COMMIttEES OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 86 SUPPORT GROUPS 88 VOLUNTEERS 91 MUSEUM STAFF 94 BOARD OF TRUSTEES TRUSTEES EMERITI TRUSTEES EX OFFICIO OFFICERS Peter A. Benoliel Hon. Tom Corbett Constance H. Williams Jack R Bershad Governor, Commonwealth Chair, Board of Trustees Dr. Luther W. Brady, Jr. of Pennsylvania and Chair of the Executive Committee Helen McCloskey Carabasi Hon. Michael A. Nutter Mayor, City of Philadelphia H. F. (Gerry) Lenfest Hon. William T. Raymond G. Perelman Coleman, Jr. Hon. Darrell L. Clarke Chairs Emeriti Ruth M. Colket President, City Council Edith Robb Dixon Dennis Alter Hannah L. Henderson Timothy Rub Barbara B. Aronson Julian A. Brodsky B. Herbert Lee The George D. Widener Director and Chief David Haas H. F. (Gerry) Lenfest Executive Officer Lynne Honickman Charles E. Mather III TRUSTEES Victoria McNeil Le Vine Donald W. McPhail Gail Harrity Vice Chairs Marta Adelson Joan M. Johnson David William Seltzer Harvey S. Shipley Miller President and Chief Operating Officer Timothy Rub John R. Alchin Kenneth S. Kaiserman* Martha McGeary Snider Theodore T. Newbold The George D. Widener Dennis Alter James Nelson Kise* Marion Stroud Swingle Lisa S. Roberts Charles J. Ingersoll Director and Chief Barbara B. Aronson Berton E. Korman Joan F. Thalheimer Joan S.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Abstract Art
    The History of Abstract Art Abstract Art is also known as Nonrepresentational Art, which is art without figurative and recognizable representation. Abstract Art is typically in two styles; • forms that have been abstracted and inspired from nature but depicted in such a manner that they no longer reveal a predictable reality, • and subjective, or pure abstract art forms, which have no reference to reality to begin with. Origins of Abstract Art Till the end of the 19th century, most art was representational art, meaning it depicted images and pictures that were very straightforward and easy to see and understand. This was the only type of art at the time and there was this need felt to create something different and unique. To satisfy this need of artists, a movement arose in 1870 in Europe, called Impressionism, which first introduced abstraction in paintings. Art, for the first time, did not represent images that were fully recognizable. Artists, during this time, wanted to create art and images, which represented the reality of nature as in the depths of water and the different effects of light on things and natural objects. Most paintings were done with the same subject but at different times of the day and during different seasons so as to show how the same thing could look different because of the changing effects of light. At much the same time, the Neo-impressionism movement began, taking inspiration from the Impressionist movement. Art, during this time, was created using side by side dots to make shapes and images, which were again not wholly representational.
    [Show full text]
  • 7349 Morita Shiryū (1912-1999)
    7349 Morita Shiryū (1912-1999) Ryū (dragon) Aluminum flake pigment in polyvinyl acetate medium and yellow alkyd varnish on paper and wood panel Signed, titled and dated 1965 on a label affixed to the reverse, framed with frame H. 161cm x W. 82.5cm (63½” x 32½”) painting H. 157.5 cm x W. 80cm (62¾” x 31½”) Morita Shiryū was born in Toyooka, Hyogo Prefecture and studied sho (calligraphy) under the influential and ground-breaking calligrapher Ueda Sōkyū (1899-1968). Sōkyū was a charismatic teacher introducing his talented pupils to avant-garde shoand its definition as the art of the line. Having received numerous awards from important Japanese exhibitions such as the 1937 Inten (Japan Art Institute Exhibition) where he won the Tokusen silver award,Shiryū became more and more fascinated with the performance involved in the writing of sho and the similarities between the expressive calligraphic line and what was developing within the Abstract Expressionist art scene of the West. In 1948 he launched the magazine Shonobi (beauty of calligraphy) under the leadership of his master Ueda Sōkyū with the intention of promoting avant-garde sho. The notion of abstraction had been part of the practice of East Asian calligraphy for many centuries, and Shiryū often wrote about the interplay between traditional Japanese calligraphy and abstract art in the West. These observations were catalogued in a second journal entitled Bokubi which was first edited and published by Shiryū in 1951 and featured an image of a calligraphic painting by Franz Kline on its cover. Distributed internationally, the journal became extremely influential within the Western art world, causing a further interest in the Japanese aesthetic followed by an array of collaborations and international exhibitions with European artists of the Abstract Expressionist movement such as Pierre Alechinsky (b.1927) and Georges Mathieu (1921-1912), and American artists Mark Tobey (1890-1976) and Franz Kline (1910-1962).
    [Show full text]
  • Abstract Expressionism Annenberg Courtyard: David Smith 1
    Large Print Abstract Expressionism Annenberg Courtyard: David Smith 1. Introduction and Early Work Do not remove from gallery Audio tour Main commentary Descriptive commentary 1 Jackson Pollock, ‘Male and Female’ 1 Abstract Expressionism Main Galleries: 24 September 2016 – 2 January 2017 Contents Page 4 Annenberg Courtyard: David Smith Page 6 List of works Page 9 1. Introduction and Early Work Page 12 List of works ExhibitionLead Sponsor Lead Sponsor Supported by The production of RA large print guides is generously supported by Robin Hambro 2 Burlington House 1 2 4 3 You are in the Annenberg Courtyard 3 Annenberg Courtyard Abstract Expressionism David Smith b. 1906, Decatur, IN – d. 1965, South Shaftsbury, VT As the key first-generation Abstract Expressionist sculptor, David Smith created an output that spanned a great range of themes and effects. The works here represent four of the climactic series that Smith produced from 1956 until his untimely death in 1965. They encompass rising forms that evoke the human presence (albeit in abstract terms) and others in which a more stern character, by turns mechanistic or architectonic, prevails. 4 The Courtyard display seeks to recreate the spirit of Smith’s installations in his fields at Bolton Landing in upstate New York. There, not only did each sculpture enter into a silent dialogue with others, but they also responded to the space and sky around them. Thus, for example, the dazzling stainless-steel surfaces of the ‘Cubi’ answer to the brooding, inward darkness of ‘Zig III’. Often, Smith’s imagery and ideas parallel concerns seen throughout Abstract Expressionism in general.
    [Show full text]
  • The New American Painting, As Shown in Eight European Countries, 1958
    The new American painting, as shown in eight European countries, 1958-1959 Organized by the International Program of the Museum of Modern Art, New York, under the auspicies of the International Council at the Museum of Modern Art Author Museum of Modern Art (New York, N.Y.). International Program Date 1959 Publisher The Museum of Modern Art: Distributed by Doubleday, Garden City, N.Y. Exhibition URL www.moma.org/calendar/exhibitions/1990 The Museum of Modern Art's exhibition history— from our founding in 1929 to the present—is available online. It includes exhibition catalogues, primary documents, installation views, and an index of participating artists. MoMA © 2017 The Museum of Modern Art THE NEW AMERICAN PAINTING As shown in eight European countries 19581959 The Museum of Modern Art >New York MoMA 645 c.2 LIBRARY .fi '^Museumof ModernArt ARCHIVE VWffEt-EP. THE NEW AMERICAN PAINTING As Shown in Eight European Countries 1958-1:959 Organized by the International Program of The Museum of Modern Art , New York under the auspices of the International Council at The Museum of Modern Art , New York THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART, NEW YORK Distributed by Doubleday & Company Inc., Garden City, New York TRUSTEES OF THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART Henry Allen Moe, ist Vice-Chairman; William A. M. Burden, President; Mrs David M. Levy, ist Vice-President; Alfred H. Barr, Jr, Mrs Robert Woods Bliss, Stephen C. Clark*, Ralph F. Colin, Mrs W. Murray Crane*, Rene d'Harnoncourt, Mrs C. Douglas Dillon, Mrs Edsel B. Ford, A. Conger Goodyear, Mrs Simon Guggenheim*, Wallace K.
    [Show full text]
  • Effects of Cubism on American Painting Since 1914
    Central Washington University ScholarWorks@CWU All Master's Theses Master's Theses 1968 Effects of Cubism on American Painting Since 1914 Carl W. Brodin Central Washington University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/etd Part of the Art Education Commons Recommended Citation Brodin, Carl W., "Effects of Cubism on American Painting Since 1914" (1968). All Master's Theses. 811. https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/etd/811 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Master's Theses at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EFFECTS OF CUBISM ON AMERICAN PAINTING SINCE 1914 A Thesis Presented to the Graduate Faculty Central Washington State College In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Education by Carl W. Brodin August, 1968 . ,0.1 -y;J \':fjcl'i> APPROVED FOR THE GRADUATE FACULTY ________________________________ Edward C. Haines, COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN _________________________________ Louis A. Kollmeyer _________________________________ Alexander H. Howard, Jr. TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I. THE PROBLEM AND DEFINITION OF TERMS USED 1 The Problem 1 Scope of the problem 1 Limitations of the study . 2 Importance of the study 2 Definition of Terms . 3 Analysis, analytical 3 Sensational . 3 Synthetic, synthesis 3 II. SEARCH OF THE LITERATURE 4 III. PROCEDURE OF THE STUDY 6 IV. TREATMENT OF SELECTED WRITINGS AND ILLUSTRATIONS • 7 V. ANALYSIS AND FINDINGS OF THE STUDY 37 VI. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FURTHER STUDY 43 BIBLIOGRAPHY • 44 APPENDIX 46 CHAPTER I THE PROBLEM AND DEFINITION OF TERMS USED The writer assumes that Cubism has had a significant effect on American Art.
    [Show full text]
  • Conrad Marca-Relli: the Architecture of Action Curated by Kenneth Baker and David Anfam 10 October – 24 November 2012
    22 Dering Street T: +44 (0)20 7629 9188 London, W1S 1AN www.ronchinigallery.com Conrad Marca-Relli: The Architecture of Action Curated by Kenneth Baker and David Anfam 10 October – 24 November 2012 Ronchini Gallery London, in collaboration with Archivio Marca-Relli, Parma, will present Conrad Marca-Relli: The Architecture of Action, the artist’s first UK solo exhibition. Curated by Kenneth Baker and David Anfam, from 10 October to 24 November 2012, the retrospective will feature a selection of works spanning the pioneering American Abstract Expressionist’s impressive 60 year career. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, moving permanently to New York City in 1926, Marca-Relli (1913–2000) was a central figure of the New York School of Abstract Expressionism that emerged after the Second World War, alongside Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, Philip Guston and Franz Kline. His name nearly synonymous with collage, Marca-Relli completely redefined the art form famously pioneered by Cubist masters Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque. Collage fascinated Marca-Relli, whose works were often monumental in scale, and combined oil paint and Conrad Marca-Relli in his studio, Sarasota, Florida, 1982, Courtesy of the Archivio Marca-Relli, Parma other media. This exhibition, some 45 years after his first retrospective at the Whitney Museum of American Art in 1967, brings together a selection of works spanning his expansive career, allowing the viewer to chart the evolution of this remarkable artist. Marca-Relli’s works explore various media, with materials ranging from vinyl plastics and cut-out aluminium to various fabrics and patterns provided by newsprint.
    [Show full text]