Argunov 40-49
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Intangible Heritage(S): an Interplay of Design, Social and Cultural Critiques of the Built Environment
TANGIBLE - INTANGIBLE HERITAGE(S): AN INTERPLAY OF DESIGN, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL CRITIQUES OF THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT • Paper / Proposal Title: ‘ARCHITECTS – WHERE IS YOUR VORTEX? VORTICISM, THE CITY AND URBAN EXPERIENCE • Author(s) Name: Dr. JONATHAN BLACK FRSA • University or Company Affiliation: KINGSTON SCHOOL OF ART, KINGSTON UNIVERSITY • Presentation Method. I would like to: i. present in person (with/without a written paper)* • Abstract (300 words): From its conception in the spring of 1914 the British avant garde art movement known as Vorticism was obsessed with the city and urban existence as central to the forward march of technologically innovative modernity. Indeed, the movement largely owed its very name to the American poet Ezra Pound having already identified London as the ‘great modern vortex’, the end point for all the energies of modern life and of British/Imperial power. My paper is rooted in many years of research into Vorticism and British Art before, during and after the First World War. It will focus on some of the many images that evoked the strikingly positive Vorticist vision of the city – one that as much looked to the example of vertically vertiginous New York as that by experimental thinkers on the European continent – by leading adherents of the movement such as: Wyndham Lewis, Edward Wadsworth, Frederick Etchells, Jessica Dismorr and Helen Saunders. Living in London much of their imagery was indebted to that city. However, examples will be discussed alongside a group of woodcut prints produced c. 1914-18 by Wadsworth inspired by the cities and industrial towns of his native Yorkshire such as Leeds, Bradford, Halifax and Huddersfield. -
Elements of Innovators' Fame
Elements of Innovators’ Fame: Social Structure, Identity and Creativity Mitali Banerjee Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy under the Executive Committee of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Columbia University 2017 © 2017 Mitali Banerjee All rights reserved Abstract Elements of Innovators’ Fame: Social Structure, Identity and Creativity Mitali Banerjee What makes an innovator famous? This is the principal question of this dissertation. I examine three potential drivers of the innovators’ fame – their social structure, creativity and identity. My empirical context is the early 20th century abstract artists in 1910-25. The period represents a paradigmatic shift in the history of modern art, the emergence of the abstract art movement. In chapter 2, I operationalize social structure by an innovator’s local peer network. I find that an innovator with structurally and compositionally diverse local network is likely to be more famous than the one with a homogenous local network. I find no statistical evidence for creativity as a link between social structure and fame. Instead, the evidence suggests that an innovator’s creative identity and access to promotional opportunities are the key drivers of her fame. In Chapter 3, I find that the creativity identity resulting from an innovator’s creative trajectory can lead to obscurity despite early fame and acclaim. The drastic change in the nature of a producer’s output can dilute her identity and cost her her niche. In combination with her peer network characteristics, these dynamics can mean obscurity even for talented and prolific innovators. In chapter 4, I undertake a large-scale analysis of the relationship between creativity and fame. -
Sheila Watson Fonds Finding Guide
SHEILA WATSON FONDS FINDING GUIDE SPECIAL COLLECTIONS JOHN M. KELLY LIBRARY | UNIVERSITY OF ST. MICHAEL’S COLLEGE 113 ST. JOSEPH STREET TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA M5S 1J4 ARRANGED AND DESCRIBED BY ANNA ST.ONGE CONTRACT ARCHIVIST JUNE 2007 (LAST UPDATED SEPTEMBER 2012) TABLE OF CONTENTS TAB Part I : Fonds – level description…………………………………………………………A Biographical Sketch HiStory of the Sheila WatSon fondS Extent of fondS DeScription of PaperS AcceSS, copyright and publiShing reStrictionS Note on Arrangement of materialS Related materialS from other fondS and Special collectionS Part II : Series – level descriptions………………………………………………………..B SerieS 1.0. DiarieS, reading journalS and day plannerS………………………………………...1 FileS 2006 01 01 – 2006 01 29 SerieS 2.0 ManuScriptS and draftS……………………………………………………………2 Sub-SerieS 2.1. NovelS Sub-SerieS 2.2. Short StorieS Sub-SerieS 2.3. Poetry Sub-SerieS 2.4. Non-fiction SerieS 3.0 General correSpondence…………………………………………………………..3 Sub-SerieS 3.1. Outgoing correSpondence Sub-SerieS 3.2. Incoming correSpondence SerieS 4.0 PubliShing records and buSineSS correSpondence………………………………….4 SerieS 5.0 ProfeSSional activitieS materialS……………………………………………………5 Sub-SerieS 5.1. Editorial, collaborative and contributive materialS Sub-SerieS 5.2. Canada Council paperS Sub-SerieS 5.3. Public readingS, interviewS and conference material SerieS 6.0 Student material…………………………………………………………………...6 SerieS 7.0 Teaching material………………………………………………………………….7 Sub-SerieS 7.1. Elementary and secondary school teaching material Sub-SerieS 7.2. UniverSity of BritiSh Columbia teaching material Sub-SerieS 7.3. UniverSity of Toronto teaching material Sub-SerieS 7.4. UniverSity of Alberta teaching material Sub-SerieS 7.5. PoSt-retirement teaching material SerieS 8.0 Research and reference materialS…………………………………………………..8 Sub-serieS 8.1. -
'We Discharge Ourselves on Both Sides': Vorticism: New Perspectives
‘We discharge ourselves on both sides’: Vorticism: New Perspectives (A symposium convened October 29-30, 2010, at the Nasher Museum of Duke University, Durham, NC) ________ Michael Valdez Moses The Vorticists: Rebel Artists in London and New York, 1914-1918 , the only major exhibition of Vorticist art to be held in the United States since John Quinn and Ezra Pound organized the first American show of Vorticist art at the Penguin Club of New York in 1917, opened at the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University on September 30. Curated by Mark Antliff (Professor of Art History at Duke University) and Vivien Greene (Curator of the Guggenheim Museum in New York City), this major exhibition of England’s only ‘home-grown’ avant-garde art movement brings together many of the works exhibited at the three exhibitions organized by the various members of the Vorticist movement during its brief existence: the first Vorticist exhibition at the Doré Gallery in London in 1915, the 1917 Penguin Club exhibition in New York City, and the exhibition of Alvin Langdon Coburn’s ‘Vortographs’ (Vorticist photographs) held at the London Camera Club in 1917. The Vorticists runs at the Nasher through to the 2 nd of January 2010 before moving to the Guggenheim in Venice and then to Tate Britain. The exhibition displays sculpture, paintings, watercolours, collages, prints, drawings, vortographs, books, and journals produced by a group of artists and writers, including Wyndham Lewis, Jacob Epstein, Henri Gaudier-Brzeska, David Bomberg, Lawrence Atkinson, Christopher Nevinson, Edward Wadsworth, Alvin Langdon Coburn, Helen Saunders, Frederick Etchells, Jessica Dismorr, Dorothy Shakespear, William Roberts, and Ezra Pound, who loosely comprised, or were closely associated with, the Vorticist movement that briefly flourished in London and (to a lesser extent) New York in the second decade of the past century. -
“Uproar!”: the Early Years of the London Group, 1913–28 Sarah Macdougall
“Uproar!”: The early years of The London Group, 1913–28 Sarah MacDougall From its explosive arrival on the British art scene in 1913 as a radical alternative to the art establishment, the early history of The London Group was one of noisy dissent. Its controversial early years reflect the upheavals associated with the introduction of British modernism and the experimental work of many of its early members. Although its first two exhibitions have been seen with hindsight as ‘triumphs of collective action’,1 ironically, the Group’s very success in bringing together such disparate artistic factions as the English ‘Cubists’ and the Camden Town painters only underlined the fragility of their union – a union that was further threatened, even before the end of the first exhibition, by the early death of Camden Town Group President, Spencer Gore. Roger Fry observed at The London Group’s formation how ‘almost all artist groups’, were, ‘like the protozoa […] fissiparous and breed by division. They show their vitality by the frequency with which they split up’. While predicting it would last only two or three years, he also acknowledged how the Group had come ‘together for the needs of life of two quite separate organisms, which give each other mutual support in an unkindly world’.2 In its first five decades this mutual support was, in truth, short-lived, as ‘Uproar’ raged on many fronts both inside and outside the Group. These fronts included the hostile press reception of the ultra-modernists; the rivalry between the Group and contemporary artists’ -
KARL HAGEDORN Rhythmical Expressions This Catalogue Is Published on the Occasion of the Exhibition
KARL HAGEDORN Rhythmical Expressions This catalogue is published on the occasion of the exhibition: Karl Hagedorn (1889-1969) Rhythmical Expressions Pallant House Gallery 9 North Pallant Chichester West Sussex PO19 1TJ 15 September 2018 – 3 February 2019 The Ambulatory Mercers' Hall, Ironmonger Lane, London EC2V 8HE 1 April – 26 May 2019 Karl Hagedorn (1889-1969) Rhythmical Expressions Edited by Sacha Llewellyn & Paul Liss A collaboration between Liss Llewellyn, Pallant House Gallery & The Mercers' Company FIG. 1 – Karl Hagedorn in his studio, 1912-13. Contents Foreword / Simon Martin 7 Karl Hagedorn / Alistair Smith 11 The British Avant-Garde: from 'Art-Quake' to Armistice / Richard Cork 37 CATALOGUE I From 'Art-Quake' to Armistice 49 II A Return to Order 63 III Portraits & Self-Portraits 73 IV Design 85 V Nations & Continents 97 Chronology / Maude Llewellyn 108 Foreword In the history of Modern British art Karl Hagedorn presents a conundrum. If one mentions his name to most people it draws little recognition, unless they are an art dealer or an art historian – although, even then, it will more-often-than-not draw a blank. Perhaps the most intriguing response to his name was itself a question: ‘Was he not the illegitimate son of the Kaiser?’ In a way, this question (whether or not the answer is as sensational as it might be) identifies one of the central problems with Hagedorn: everything about him and his work seems not to fit with the British context in which he found himself in the early twentieth-century. Aside from the question of his possible paternity, to be from Germany whilst living in Britain between 1914- 18 would not have made for an easy life of welcoming acceptance, although he did indeed volunteer to serve on the side of his adopted country against his country of birth. -
The Interwar Years,1930S
A STROLL THROUGH TATE BRITAIN This two-hour talk is part of a series of twenty talks on the works of art displayed in Tate Britain, London, in June 2017. Unless otherwise mentioned all works of art are at Tate Britain. References and Copyright • The talk is given to a small group of people and all the proceeds, after the cost of the hall is deducted, are given to charity. • My sponsored charities are Save the Children and Cancer UK. • Unless otherwise mentioned all works of art are at Tate Britain and the Tate’s online notes, display captions, articles and other information are used. • Each page has a section called ‘References’ that gives a link or links to sources of information. • Wikipedia, the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Khan Academy and the Art Story are used as additional sources of information. • The information from Wikipedia is under an Attribution-Share Alike Creative Commons License. • Other books and articles are used and referenced. • If I have forgotten to reference your work then please let me know and I will add a reference or delete the information. 1 A STROLL THROUGH TATE BRITAIN • The Aesthetic Movement, 1860-1880 • Late Victorians, 1880-1900 • The Edwardians, 1890-1910 • The Great War and After, 1910-1930 • The Interwar Years, 1930s • World War II and After, 1940-1960 • Pop Art & Beyond, 1960-1980 • Postmodern Art, 1980-2000 • The Turner Prize • Summary West galleries are 1540, 1650, 1730, 1760, 1780, 1810, 1840, 1890, 1900, 1910 East galleries are 1930, 1940, 1950, 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990, 2000 Turner Wing includes Turner, Constable, Blake and Pre-Raphaelite drawings Agenda 1. -
Front Matter
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-19580-5 - London, Modernism, and 1914 Edited by Michael J. K. Walsh Frontmatter More information LONDON, MODERNISM, AND 1914 The outbreak of the First World War coincided with the beginnings of high modernism in literature and the visual arts, making 1914 a pivotal moment in cultural as in national history. Yeats, Lewis, Gaudier- Brzeska, Sickert, Epstein and many other avant-garde artists and writers were at work in London during 1914, responding to urgent political as well as aesthetic problems. London was the setting for key exhibitions of high modernist paintings and sculptures, and home to a number of important movements: the Bloomsbury Group, the Whitechapel Boys and the Vorticists among them. These original essays collectively portray a dynamic, remarkable year in the city’s art world, whose creative tensions and conflicts were rocked by the declaration of war. A bold, innovative account of the time and place that formed the genesis of modernism, this book suggests new routes through the fields of modernist art and literature. michael j. k. walsh is Associate Professor of Art History at the Eastern Mediterranean University, northern Cyprus. © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-19580-5 - London, Modernism, and 1914 Edited by Michael J. K. Walsh Frontmatter More information LONDON, MODERNISM, AND 1914 edited by MICHAEL J. K. WALSH © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-19580-5 - London, Modernism, and 1914 Edited by Michael J. K. Walsh Frontmatter More information cambridge university press Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore, São Paulo, Delhi, Dubai, Tokyo Cambridge University Press The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge cb28ru,UK Published in the United States of America by Cambridge University Press, New York www.cambridge.org Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9780521195805 © Cambridge University Press 2010 This publication is in copyright. -
Alan Munton Replies to a Review in Art History I Don't Like Having My
Alan Munton replies to a review in Art History I don’t like having my words altered by a reviewer, which is why I am replying to Dr Sarah Victoria Turner’s review of an essay by me. The essay was on Pat Barker’s Life Class, a novel published in 2007. My discussion was in London, Modernism, and 1914, an essay collection edited by Michael Walsh. Barker’s novel, I argued, was a travesty of life at the Slade in 1914, bringing forward the reactionary teaching of Henry Tonks as if it had influenced positively a number of modernist or near-modernist artists: C. R. W. Nevinson, Dora Carrington, Mark Gertler, Paul Nash – all are lightly fictionalised in Life Class. My argument was that Barker’s would-be feminist novel privileges these artists when there were actual women artists who were genuinely active in 1914, notably Helen Saunders and Jessica Dismorr. They were associated with Wyndham Lewis’s Blast, the magazine which was the seismic event of 1914 for young artists, but which Barker somehow forgets to mention at all. I also made the case for Kate Lechmere, who financed Lewis’s Rebel Art Centre and was a cubist artist herself. Faced with this argument, Sarah Victoria Turner decided to have a little feminist fun at my eXpense. Her review appeared in Art History in 2012. Setting aside what I actually said, she pretends to believe that my strategy was “to challenge feminist readings of vorticism and its journal, Blast, which, he argues have been ‘so reprehensible from a feminist point of view’”. -
Ciclo De Miércoles El Modernismo Musical En
CICLO DE MIÉRCOLES EL MODERNISMO MUSICAL EN INGLATERRA Con motivo de la exposición Wyndham Lewis (1882-1957) febrero 2010 Portada: Wyndham Lewis Abstract Design (Dibujo para la portada de la partitura A Colour Symphony de Arthur Bliss, publicada en Londres y Nueva York en 1924) Pluma y tinta aguada sobre papel, 1924 CICLO DE MIÉRCOLES El modernismo musical en Inglaterra Con motivo de la exposición Wyndham Lewis (1882-1957) febrero 2010 Fundación Juan March Ciclo de miércoles: El modernismo musical en Inglaterra, con motivo de la exposición Wyndham Lewis (1882-1957): febrero 2010 [introducción y notas de Juan Manuel Viana]. -- Madrid: Fundación Juan March, 2010. 96 p.; 19 cm. (Ciclo de miércoles, ISSN: 1989-6549; febrero 2010) Notas al concierto: [I] “Lieder de F. Bridge, B. Britten y Lord Berners”, por Agustín Prunell-Friend y Chiky Martín; [II] “Obras para cuerdas, clarinete y piano de A. Goehr, H. Searle, B. Frankel, E. Lutyens, A. Bush y H. Wood, por la London Sinfonietta; [III] “Cuartetos de cuerda de B. Frankel, F. Bridge, H. Searle y B. Britten”, por el Cuarteto Bridge; [y IV] “Obras para piano de H. Searle, F. Bridge y Sir A. Bliss”, por Brenno Ambrosini; celebrados en la Fundación Juan March el 5, 10, 17 y 24 de febrero de 2010. También disponible en internet: http://www.march.es/musica/musica.asp 1. Música inglesa-S. XX.- 2. Programas de mano-S. XX.- 3. Fundación Juan March-Conciertos. Los textos contenidos en este programa pueden reproducirse libremente citando la procedencia. © Juan Manuel Viana © Fundación Juan March Departamento de Actividades Culturales ISSN: 1989-6549 ÍNDICE 4 Presentación 6 Introducción: Tierra de esperanza y gloria El pasado nunca muere Brisas continentales A propósito de Lewis 19 Viernes, 5 de febrero - Concierto inaugural Agustín Prunell-Friend, tenor y Chiky Martín, piano Lieder de F. -
London, Modernism, and 1914 (2010)
Book Reviews ________ Michael J. K. Walsh (ed.), London, Modernism, and 1914 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2010), xx + 314 pp. £50.00 (hb). Wyndham Lewis’s centrality to the modernist counter- and sub-cultures of London in 1914 is unquestionable. As the editor of, and the primary contributor to, BLAST (1914-15), Lewis played a hugely significant role as one of the key organizational and creative metropolitan figures of the pre-First World War period. As he only half-exaggeratedly put the point in Blasting and Bombardiering (1937), ‘by August 1914 no newspaper was complete without news about “vorticism” [ sic ] and its arch-exponent Mr. Lewis’ ( BB 32). In this milieu Lewis befriended, antagonized, and entered into debate with some of the most advanced artists and cultural impresarios of his generation, including Jessica Dismorr, T. S. Eliot, Jacob Epstein, Ford Madox Hueffer [Ford], T. E. Hulme, Kate Lechmere, Ezra Pound, and Helen Saunders, among others. Michael J. K. Walsh’s edited book London, Modernism, and 1914 is, first and foremost, an exploration of the varied significances of England’s capital city in 1914 for modernism as a whole. However, the fact that the essays collected here again and again signal Lewis’s inseparability from this cultural ‘moment’ makes the book necessary reading for Lewisians (growing in number as they are) as much as for early twentieth-century generalists. Walsh’s collection is an important text that assembles essays by some of today’s best modernist and Lewis scholars: Richard Cork, Jonathan Shirland, Louise Blakeney Williams, Andrew Causey, David A. Wragg, Sara MacDougall, Pericles Lewis, Jonathan Black, Deborah Longworth ( née Parsons), Dominika Buchowska, and Alan Munton. -
'To Suffragettes. a Word of Advice…'. Blast, Gender and 'Art Under Attack'
‘To Suffragettes. A Word of Advice…’. Blast, Gender and ‘Art under Attack’ Ana Gabriela Macedo Universidade do Minho Abstract: “Art under Attack” is the title of an exhibition that took place at Tate Britain in London (Oct. 2013- Jan. 2014). In this paper I will concentrate on an exemplary case of such an iconoclastic attack, which was indexed in this exhibition as political – I am referring to the attack of the suffragette Mary Richardson to Velázquez’s Rokeby Venus, in March 1914. My argument is that militant Suffragettes were in fact the first Guerilla Girls of the 20th century, largely anticipating the latter performative and anti-establishment gesture in the Museum and denouncing the institutional space of art as deeply gendered and discriminatory, and, moreover, reclaiming it as a public space of political citizenship, democratic intervention and anti-iconoclastic debate. This will be discussed in the context of and in a dialogue with the Vorticist aesthetics and the outbreak of World War I. In fact Blast 1, the shocking bright pink Vorticist magazine was published on the 20th June 1914, exactly three months after the Rokeby Venus’ attack, and roughly a month (exactly 33 days), before the first World War was declared through the invasion of Serbia (28 July 2014). Key-words: Suffragette; Gender; Avantgarde; Art; Guerilla Girls Resumo: “Art under Attack” é o título de uma exposição que teve lugar na Tate Britain em Londres (Out. 2013-Jan. 2014). O foco e ponto de partida do presente artigo é a análise de um caso exemplar de ataque iconoclasta, o qual foi identificado nesta exposição como sendo de índole política – trata-se concretamente do famoso ataque da sufragista Mary Richardson à não menos famosa pintura de Diego Velázquez, A Vénus ao espelho.