John Mccracken
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Sunshine and Shadow: Recent Painting in Southern California Exhibition Dates: 15 January-23 February 1985
Sunshine and Shadow: Recent Painting in Southern California Exhibition Dates: 15 January-23 February 1985 2500 copies printed on the occasion of the exhibition, Sunshine and Shadow: Recent Painting in Southern California, at the Fisher Gallery, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California. Catalog design: Nancy Zaslavsky, Ultragraphics, Venice, California Design assistant: Lupe Marmolejo Assistant to the curator: Joanne Rattner Catalog editor: Jeanne D ’Andrea Photography: Damian Andrus - pp. 17, 43; Art Documentation - pp. 15, 23, 2 7 . -29. 33. 37. 45. 53. 59, 61, 67; J. Felgar - pp. 47, 5.; L.A. Louver - pp. 55, 71; Barbara Lyter - p. 35; Modernism - p. 39; Douglas M. Parker Studio - pp. 21, 37; Ernest Silva - p. 69. Typographer: Mondo Typo, Santa Monica, California Typography: Garamond with small caps; Univers 85 Lithography: Southern California Graphics, Culver City, California Text paper: 100 pound Centura Cover paper: .018 pt. Carolina © 1985 by the Fellows of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, California All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America No part of this catalog may be reproduced in any form by any electronic or mechanical means without permission in writing from the Fellows of Contemporary Art, except by a reviewer who may quote brief passages in a review. Published by the Fellows of Contemporary Art, 333 South Hope Street, 48th Floor, Los Angeles, California 90071. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 84-73006 isbn 0-911291-10-5 Sunshine and Shadow: Recent Painting in Southern California Susan C. Larsen An exhibition and catalog initiated and sponsored by the Fellows of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, and organized by the Fisher Gallery, University of Southern California. -
T H E W O M E N ' S C O L L E G E • C L a R E M O
262139_Scripps_01-13_r2.qxd 11/3/06 10:17 PM Page 1 THE WOMEN’S COLLEGE • CLAREMONT TheArt issue Scripps Magazine • Fall 2006 262139_Scripps_01-13_r2.qxd 11/3/06 10:17 PM Page 2 editor’sPAGE The Artful Dodge I HOPE THE IMPORTANCE OF ART in our lives at Scripps and the value we place on it speaks for itself within these pages. There are times when it’s an editor’s job to let others have the use of the hall.This is one of them.Tenisha Harrell ’07, who accepted Scripps’ offer last fall to continue her education here after Hurricane Katrina closed down her university, sent the message below to the Scripps community. Mary Shipp Bartlett Greetings to my fellow students, faculty, staff, and administrators, I am filled with several emotions as I send this e-mail of gratitude to each of you! For this day one year ago, September 14, 2005, I arrived at Scripps College from Xavier University in New Orleans to be welcomed with an enormous amount of warmth. Many families, students, children, homes, schools, churches, universities, and other institutions have not and perhaps may never recover from Hurricane Katrina. However, here I sit a year later blessed to: 1) have continued my education, 2) have shelter with food, 3) know where my family is, as they know where I am, 4) have a sound mind, body, with spirit, 5) be acclimated to the Scripps community smoothly due to openness/involvement, 6) have a better appreciation for life knowing that change is constant and sometimes without warning and 7) be encouraged to live a life that calls me to give above and beyond all that has been bestowed upon me. -
Audio Visual Department Reel to Reel Audio Recordings AUD.001.001
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c82b93r3 Online items available Audio Visual Department reel to reel audio recordings AUD.001.001 Finding aid prepared by Jessica Gambling Los Angeles County Museum of Art Balch Art Research Library 5905 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, CA, 90036 323-857-6118 [email protected] Audio Visual Department reel to AUD.001.001 1 reel audio recordings AUD.001.001 Title: Audio Visual Department reel to reel audio recordings Identifier/Call Number: AUD.001.001 Contributing Institution: Los Angeles County Museum of Art Balch Art Research Library Language of Material: English Physical Description: 825.0 boxes825 audio reels (ongoing) Date (inclusive): 1963-1991 Material Specific Details note: Items in this collection are recorded to magnetic audio tape, primarily five or seven-inch 1/4-inch open reels, but also on audio cassettes. These items require special equipment to be played. They are also subject to degredation over time and may be damaged during playing. creator: Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Biographical/Historical note The Los Angeles County Museum of Art was originally the Art Division of the Los Angeles County Museum of Science, History, and Art which opened at Exposition Park near downtown Los Angeles in 1913. The Los Angeles County Museum of Art or LACMA officially became an independent entity in 1961, and opened its own campus on Wilshire Blvd., about 7 miles northeast of the original museum, in 1965. The earliest recordings in this collection, dated in 1963 and 1964 were recorded at the museum's Exposition Park campus. LACMA has for many years recorded or filmed performances, interviews and other programming, even producing original educational films. -
Claremont Inside Scripps College's Uniquely
WINTER 2016 SCRIPPSTHE WOMEN’S COLLEGE · CLAREMONT Layering Perspectives ICNSIDE S RIPPS COLLEGE’S UNIQUELY INTERdiSciPLINARY APPROACH TO EDUCAtiON As I begin the second half of my term as interim president, I’m pleased by the discussions, planning, and action that have transpired over the past three months. Together, the Scripps College community is tackling significant issues to ensure the core values of the College are protected and preserved for generations to come, and I am truly grateful for these efforts. Informed by the perspectives of more than 700 students, faculty, staff, alumnae, parents, and trustees who participated in the Presidential Search Committee’s online survey, community forums, and informational sessions, we are in the final stages of the recruitment process for the next president of Scripps. Students have catalyzed difficult but important community conversations about the impact and effects of institutional racism on campus, stimulating a renewed commitment from College leaders and the College community to strengthen and refine practices, policies, and programs that ensure equitable access to the Scripps educational experience. Our tenth residence hall, NEW Hall, is rapidly becoming a visible reality as construction proceeds on schedule, and the Office of Admission has been hosting tours for a record number of prospective students and families who are considering applying to Scripps College. In these and many other ways, Scripps College is actively engaged in exploring its future as an institution of higher education, a community, and an international citizen. One of the most enduring ways in which the College shapes this future is through the intellectual and instructional pursuits of our faculty members. -
Long Resume 1 2018
KIM ABELES 1484 Atchison Street, Pasadena, CA 91104 (213) 604-1972 [email protected] kimabeles.com SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2018 Community Room, Armory Center for the Arts, Pasadena 2017 Frank M. Doyle Arts Pavilion, Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa, CA LA Art Show, presented by Downtown Los Angeles Art Walk at the Convention Center, Los Angeles 2016 Seaver Gallery, Marlborough School, Los Angeles PØST, Los Angeles 2014 National Center for Atmospheric Research Boulder, CO Kennedy Museum of Art, Ohio University, Athens Museum of Art and History, Lancaster, CA 2013-7 Pasadena Convention Center, City of Pasadena Cultural Affairs 2013 Center for Art + Environment, Nevada Museum of Art National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, CO 2012 Syo Gallery, Daegu, South Korea National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, CO Natural History Museum, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 2011 Parks Exhibition Center, Idyllwild Arts Academy, Idyllwild, CA 2010 Laband Gallery, Loyola Marymount University, Los Angeles Los Angeles World Airports, Los Angeles International Airport 2009 The Public, West Bromwich, West Midlands, UK Torrance Art Museum, Torrance, CA Phantom Galleries at the Continental Building, Los Angeles Feldman-Horn Gallery, Harvard-Westlake, Los Angeles 2008 Schneider Museum of Art, Ashland, Oregon 2007 SCAPE (Southern California Art Projects and Exhibitions), Corona del Mar, CA The Shed, Newport Beach, CA 2003-4 California Science Center, Exposition Park, Los Angeles 2003 El Camino College, Torrance, CA 2002 College of Environmental Design, California Polytechnic University Pomona 2001 Art Resources Transfer, New York Intersection, San Francisco California Science Center, Los Angeles 2000 Contemporary Arts Center's Unmuseum, Cincinnati, Ohio 1999 Art Resources Transfer (A.R.T., Inc.), New York California State University San Marcos Sam Francis Gallery, Boxenbaum Arts Center, Crossroads School, Santa Monica, CA 1998 CEPA Gallery (Center for Exploratory & Perceptual Art), Buffalo, N.Y.