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2 CAA NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1'1'15 CAA NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMIlER 1995 3 J European or South American destina­ Detailed information and a housing Projectionists must be able to operate a For the 240 listings for art historians, were administrative positions; 27 were Annual tion served by American Airlines will be reservation form are provided in the 35-mm slide projector; familiarity with 24 were in ancient and medieval; 33 in internships and fellowships; and 14 in given away to a conference attendee conference preliminary program, which video projectors is helpful. For informa- Renaissance and Baroque; 33 in 19th- miscellaneous positions. Of the 228 who flies to Boston on American. To be was mailed to all members in late hon: Elaine Pike, Special Collections, and 20th-century Europe; 5 in art of the listings for nonacademic positions, 57 Conference eligible, you must make your reserva­ September. You may make your Vassar College Libraries, Box 20, Vassar United States; 15 in art of Africa, were in arts administration; 24 in art tion through the Starfile and tickets reservations either by mailing a CAA College, Poughkeepsie, NY 12601; 914/ Oceania and the Americas; 25 in art of education; and 131 represented other Update . must be issued by Zenith Travel. The hotel reservation form to your first­ 437-5799; IN%"NIPIKE@ VASSAR.EDU." Asia; and 12 in history of architecture, visual arts vacancies. In addition, 4 winner will be notified by April 1, 1996. choice hotel or by calling that hoteL As film, or photography. Another 85 internships and 12 fellowships were space is limited in anyone hotet for the positions were to teach art appreciation listed. best selection make your reservations as and survey courses or were unspecified. Degree Requirements. Many hiring Committee on early as possible. An additional 8 listings were internships institutions continue to require candi- Women in the Arts and fellowships. dates to have teaching and/or profes- Of the 105 opportunities listed by sional experience as well as a terminal to Honor Agnes Gund museums, 48 were curatorial-related; 16 degree in their field. Of the 439 positions 1995 Program Join the CAA Committee on Women in Post-Conference Trip " Changes the Arts in honoring Agnes Cund, Sunday morning, February 25, board a Placement bus to the Addison Gallery of American The session" Artistic Patronage of col1ector and supporter of emerging and Art at Phillips Academy in Andover, Reformed Orders and Osservanza . Ms. Cund, Chair of the 1994-95 1993-94 1992-93 1991-92 Massachusetts. There, gallery director Review, Movements in Quattrocento Italy" has Board of Trustees of the Museum of Jock Reynolds will lead a private tour of been rescheduled. It is now scheduled Modern Art, New York, will be the Ratio of applicants to position exhibitions and newly renovated storage for Thursday, 9:30 A.M.-12:00 P.M. recipient of the first annual Recognition facilities, fonowed by a sumptuous 1994-95 The session "Reintegrating Female Award presented by the committee. artist positions 88:1 110:1 123:1 98:1 brunch at the historic Andover Inn, Patrons of the Renaissance" has been Thursday, February 22, 7:30-9:00 A.M. located on academy grounds. Bus leaves rescheduled. It is now scheduled for (pre-registration with advance confer­ art historian positions 47:1 39:1 43:1 75:1 Boston at 9:30 A.M. and returns at 1:30 Thursday, 9:30 A.M.-12:00 P.M. ence registration required). P.M. Price: $35.00 (pre-registration with The rate for a double room at the museum and non- advance conference registration Boston Marriott Hotel/Copley Place is academic positions 53:1 54:1 50:1 48:1 requITed). $120.00, not $122.00. s an important service to the field and its members, College Ratio of interviews to position Art Association collects and Photographer Make Your publishes statistical information on artist positions Wanted 'Re~)loyment opporhmities for artists, art Airline Reservations 7:1 7:1 7:1 6:1 CAA is seeking a photographer for lhe historians and other visual arts profes- American Airlines has been designated art historian positions 1996 annual conference, to be held in sionals. In an attempt to discern trends in the official airline of the 1995 annual 8:1 8:1 8:1 7:1 Boston, February 21-24, 1996. In hiring, CAA evaluates the positions conference, and Zenith Travel is the museum and non- addition to general conference shots, advertised in issues of CAA Careers and official conference travel agency. academic positions 5:1 7:1 6:1 5:1 photographs are needed of the awards supplemental listings during the annual American Airlines is offering a 10 ceremony, post-convocation reception, conference, and employers' hiring percent savings off full coach fare and 5 M.F.A. exhibition at the Boston Univer­ reports, which are compared to statistics percent off any published fare to any Average starting sity Art Gallery, and other events as of previous years. attendee traveling to Boston. For salaries for artists: necessary. Photographer will receive During the 1994-95 academic year, reservations on American Airlines call $350.00 and complimentary conference 1,012 positions and opportunities were 800/433-1790 and ask for CAA Star File Full Professor * * * $44,150 registration. CAA will pay for film and listed with CAA's placement services: # S0226D9. developing. Send resume and samples 439 vacancies for artists; 240 openings for Special discounts are also available Associate Professor $42,450 * $33,851 $43,150 of work, if possible, to: Publications art historians; 105 muSeum positions; on USAir, including the Boston and Agnes Gund Dept., CAA, 275 Seventh Ave., New and 228 employment opportunities for Washington, D.C, shuttles. To be Assistant Professor $32,765 $32,656 $30,902 $30,725 PHOTO: MUSEUM OF MODERN ART! York, NY 10001. No telephone calls. nonacademic positions-including art eligible for these discOlmts, you must TIMOTHY GREENFIELD-SANDERS Deadline: December 15, 1995. educators and various administrative Lecturer/Instructor $31,191 $30,105 $27,287 $26,394 make your reservations through positions. These 1,012 positions represent USAIR's meeting and convention desk Housing a decrease of 4 percent from the 1,055 800/334-8644 and request CAA Gold positions advertised during the 1993-94 File # 36330542. CAA has reserved a substantial block of Room Monitors and Average starting rooms at the Sheraton Boston Hotel and Projectionists Sought academic year. salaries for art historians: Seats are limited and restrictions Breakdown by Area of Speciali- Towers, the Boston Marriott/Copley Applications are still being accepted for may apply. When making reservations zation. Of the 439 vacancies for artists, 83 Place, the Boston Back Bay Hilton, and room monitors and projectionists for the Full Professor * * * * on American, please specify that the required a specialization in painting and the Midtown HoteL The Sheraton and 1996 annual conference. Room monitors tickets be issued thro:ugh Zenith Travel. drawing; 81 in either design or computer the Marriott are co-headquarters hotels. and projectionists will be paid $8/ hour Associate Professor * * $43,719 $41,858 For the flight of your choice and lowest graphics; 51 in sculpture; 35 in film, Registration, exhibits, and all sessions and will receive complimentary fare available, make your reservations as video, or photography; 29 in ceramics, will take place at the Hynes Convention conference registration. They are Assistant Professor $34,215 $33,979 $32,561 $32,897 early as possible. Tickets will be issued jewelry, or metalwork; and 29 in Center, Placement will be at the required to work a minimum of 3 by Zenith Travel, 16 K 34th SI., New printmaking. An additional 131 positions Sheraton, and reunions and receptions session time slots (Wednesday-Satur­ Lecturer/Instructor $32,713 $31,925 $29,561 $26,856 York, NY 10016. did not specify a particular concentration will be at the Sheraton, the Marriott, and day), and must attend a training session Fly American and win a pair of free in studio arts. tickets! Two coach tickets to any other venues throughout the city. at 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, February 21. * insufficient data

4 CAA NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1995 CM NEWS NOVEMI3ER/DECEMI3ER 1995 5 I j for artists, 85 percent required a master's percent of final appointments. Women electronic communication and fears these areas. interpretive debates. But as a result, she degree as wen as teaching or profes­ represented 52 percent of those inter­ From the President raised by the religious right that I've reported to you that the CAA noted, they are better suited for upper­ sional experience. For the 240 art viewed for museum and nonacademic children would be able to have access Board of Directors is working on a new level than new students. historian positions, over 67 percent positions and 51 percent of final pornography through family computers. Long Range Plan that will come to you "Ms. Sharp is more forgiving than required a PhD. or A.BD, and 64 appointments. Ironically, we found that even those for comment and affirmation in early Ann Lee Morgan, who was sharply percent specified a certain level of People of color represented 6 percent who supported our point of view were 1996. One of the priorities in that plan is critical of one volume, Modernism in teaching experience and scholarly of interviews for artist positions and 15 not really concerned with issues of free the continuation and expansion of Dispute: Art since the Forties, in a 1994 achievement. In comparison, museum percent of final appointments. For art speech; what they wanted to know was advocacy efforts. But it is only with your review in Art Joumnl. She called the and nonacademic positions offer better historian positions, 8 percent of those whether there was an easy and inexpen­ help that we have been, and can book poorly organized, slavish to post­ employment opportunities for those not interviewed and 10 percent of final Support sive way to install censorship devices on continue to be effective. I want to thank Marxist ideology, and lacking in visual holding higher degrees. Only 54 percent appointments were people of color. For home computers. Their main concern everyone of you who rose to the crisis analysis. of the 333 museum and nonacademic museum and nonacademic positions, was to develop solid answers with and made your views known to your "This summer, two authors of that positions listed required a higher people of color represented 6 percent of Advocacy which to counter the arguments of their members of Congress. I hope you will volume---Francis A. Frascina and degree, and over 75 percent required those interviewed and 13 percent of colleagues on the far right. be inspired by your success and will Jonathan Harris-responded in a letter professional experience. final appointment. As representatives of the College Art continue to be responsive to our calls to to the journal, i.n which they explained Statistical Questionnaires. Institu­ CAA does not have available any Association, we have been very in­ action. I suggest that as scholars and the origins and goals of the series. The tions Hsting any positions in CAA comparable statistics describing the volved in advocacy on the matters that artists, as members of CAA, and books were developed by an Open he war on culture continues, as Careers are requested to complete a status of women and ethnic composition affect our scholarship and creativity, but generally as people who care about the University committee that demanded do budget cuts affecting the statistical questionnaire that provides an of the respective fields. we rarely talk about whether or not our world we live in, we have a responsibil­ certain emphases, they wrote. Further­ pOOf, the elderly, the sick, aggregate profile of the applicant pool Conclusion. Based upon the informa­ T efforts make a difference. The exciting ity to make our views known in these more, Yale overstated the books' scope women, and the environment. The tion provided by CAA's placement news is that they have. It is clear that the and subsequent final appointments. Of House-Senate Conference Committee areas. The cultural community has been in its publicity .... services, the job market has stabilized new conservatives thought they had "In a response to the letter, Ms. the 459 questionnaires returned to CAA, has just put together the final bills on partially effective in the war over the with little or no change reported from found an easy target in culture, but soon 77 positions were reported canceled, NEA and NEH funding. Both endow­ Endowments and the Institute for Morgan stood her ground. 'Authors prior year. Although the actual number discovered that it wasn't worth the postponed, or not yet filled. The analysis ments will survive, but each with a 40 Museum Services. That success, even bear full responsibility for what is of advertised positions has fluctuated effort to eliminate all federal funding (at in the chart on the previous page is percent cut in budget which will mean, though nowhere near the level we published under their names,' she over the past ten years, CAA Careers this time at least)-the arts and humani­ wrote." based on the remaining 382 completed in the case of NEA, no grants to indi­ would like it to be, is inspiring. If we consistently lists over 1,000 vacancies ties community was just too vocal and questionnaires. vidual artists. The Conference Commit­ continue our efforts perhaps we can each academic year. CAA's placement controlled too much public opinion. Because the sample size of entry-level tee also retained restrictions on content prevent a total washout. services continues to provide a valuable positions-assistant professor and drafted by Senator Jesse A. Helms. Of course other programs, such as -Judith K. Brodsky Hot Type Continues service for those seeking employment in care for the old, the sick, women, lecturer/instructor-was larger than the Helms's restrictions prohibit NEA from "Contributors to the fall issue of Art higher-level positions, the averages academe and for those institutions rhi1rlren, the poor, and the environment supporting projects that "depict (IT{{\\ JournaL agree that the introductory art­ given for them are probably better seeking to hire qualified artists and art 'RC'sur~apidly being dismantled. These cuts describe, in a patently offensive 1 ~ _j" history survey needs help. They offer a historians. Over 50 percent of final will affect us in all areas, not only in the representations of salaries of new sexual or excretory activities or organs," variety of 'practical' and 'inspirational' appointments reported by hiring scholarly and creative sides of our lives. appointments. The salaries reported to and projects that "denigrate the objects suggestions. institutions to CAA were respondents to Artists, for many years, have been con­ CAA by employers, however, should or beliefs of the adherents to a particular "Ideas come from professors at listings in Careers. cerned with the environmental hazards not be considered a representative religion." Representative Sidney Yates Oberlin College, Harvard University, of their working conditions and many sample of the field. attacked these provisions, but to no and the School of the Art Institute of have also explored issues of the natural Tenure and Appointment Terms. avail. As Yates pointed out, the restric­ CAAin Chicago, among others. Yet Mark Miller According to the statistical question­ environment in their work. We should tions are so vague that it is unclear what Graham, an associate professor of art be writing to our members of Congress naires received by CAA, employers works would be forbidden. history at Auburn University, asks reported over 68 percent of the artist CAA remains deeply involved in to support the continuation of sensible the News whether the sweeping survey is a environmental protection programs. positions were tenure or tenure track advocacy, not only on behalf of the dinosaur waiting to die. 'The art-history Under siege as well are affirmative and 90 percent were appointments for 1 continuation of federal funding for the survey is at an impasse,' he wrote, 'and year or more. For art historians, over 63 action laws. Affirmative action is a basic arts and humanities, but also concerning Hot Type may perhaps have reached the end of its percent were tenure or tenure track and tenet of CAA's mission. As the CAA by­ own history.' ... issues of fair use and free speech. "The theory revolution in art history still over 91 percent of appointment terms laws put it, CAA is committed to the "The issue is the first of several During the summer I joined a group hasn't made its way into many text­ were for 1 year or more. Only 33 percent encouragement of "inclusion among its planned on pedagogy and was edited by visiting members of the House as they books. As a result, instructors of survey the museum and nonacademic positions constituencies of qualified individuals Bradford R. Collins of the University of were preparing to vote on the House courses have to cobble together readings were limited to appointment terms less version of the Communications Bill. representing a diversity of race, religion, South Carolina," than 1 year. gender, national origin, sexual prefer­ to supplement warhorses like Janson or Senator James Exon had succeeded in Gardner. Representation of Women and ence, age, and physical disability" and -Chronicle of Higher Education, October getting a Communications Decency Act "Hoping to fill that niche, Yale People of Color. Hiring institutions to the active discouragement of "dis­ 13,1995, p. A14. passed in the Senate and we were University Press is marketing a British were also requested to report statistical concerned that the House would follow crimination based on those factors in employment, education, exhibition, art-history series-meant for adult information about the gender and suit. It was a curious situation; on the learners~for American classroom use. minority breakdown of the applicant one hand, the Communications Decency scholarly and programmatic opportuni­ pool, interviews, and final appoint­ ties, the awarding of grants and prizes, But reviewers are asking whether the Act worried the arts and humanities volumes try to serve too many audi­ ments. For artist positions, employers community, which is concerned about and media coverage." reported that women represented 50 Higher education student loans are in ences .... free speech issues, and on the other "In the September issue of the Art percent of those interviewed and 52 hand, it worried the business commu­ jeopardy as well. Will the wealthy be the percent of final appointments. For art only ones entitled to an education? Bulletin, Jane A. Sharp of the University nity, which is concerned about free These debates rage at this time and of Maryland at College Park praised the historian positions, women composed enterprise. At issue was censorship of 61 percent of those interviewed and 55 we need to make our views known in books for focusing on contemporary

6 CAA NEWS NOVEMBERjDECElIABER 1995 CAA NEWS NOVEMBERjDECEMBEI{ 1995 7 Galleries, Dutchess County Art Association, Diane Burko. Dowd Fine Arts Gallery, SUNY at Stan SmokIer. L'acajou Exhibition Space, New Rebecca Silberman, Holden Visual Arts Center, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., October 6-November 10, Cortland, September 8-0ctober 6,1995. Olin York, October 8-November 4, 1995. "Los Asheville, N.C., September 3-23, 1995. "I'm not People in Solo Hall Gallery, Roanoke College, Salem, Va., Espirihls," steel assemblage masks. HLW making this up," paintings. 1995. "Conceptual Textiles: Material Meanings." Southeast Center for Contemporary Art, November 5-December 17,1995. Lore Architects, New York, November 8-December John M. Sullivan. Arkansas River Valley Arts 22,1995. "Discrete Space," steel assemblage Winston-Salem, N.C., October 21, 1995-January Degenstein Gallery, Susquehanna College, Center, Russellville, Ark., November 4- sculpture. Kim Foster Gallery, New York, the News Exhibitions 21,1996. Weaving/painting. Selingsgrove, Pa., February-March 1996. "Land December 1, 1995. "Phobos/Oeimos," mixed Survey: 1970-1995. Paintings by Diane Burko." November 17-December 23, 1995. Steel Holly Goeckler. Leeds Gallery, Earllmm media. assemblage sculpture. College, Richmond, Ind., September 3-29, 1995. Jon Carver. Penlimenti Gallery, , by Artist December 1-31, 1995. Paintings. Altoon Sultan. Marlborough Gallery, New "Metalwork." York, September 19-October 21, 1995. "Recent Yuji Hiratsuka. Chicago Center for the Print, Jennifer Cecere. Union Square Station, New Paintings." Members Chicago, September 22-November 6,1995. York, March 9, 1995-February 1996. "Chairs," WEST/ "Urban Portraits 1988-1995." mixed-media installation. Murray Tinkelman. University Gallery, St. Robed Hess. Margo Jacobsen Gallery, Portland, John'S University, Jamaica, N.V:, September 14- Ore., October 3-31, 1995. "New Sculptures Adam Licht. Callery Rebolloso, Minneapolis, Cynthia Dantzic. Resnick Gallery, Long Island October )3,1995. "The illustrations of Murray 1995." Ollly nrfists who arc CAA members al'e ineluded December 4, 1995-January 12, 1996. University, Brooklyn, N.Y., October 19- Academe Tinkelman." November 19, 1995. "Sabbatical Exhibition." Leo F. Hobaica, Jr. City Hall, San Francisco. in tllis listing. Whell SlIiJlllitfiliS illformafioll, Sungmi Naylor. Artemisia Gallery, Chicago, Tom Wagner. Madelon Powers Gallery, East "Land with Oaks and Swirls," permanent include name of artist, gallery or museUI/J lIame, October 3-28, 1995. "Souvenirs from Beauty Hank De Ricco. 55 Mercer Street Gallery, New Stroudsburg University, East Stroudsburg, Pa., installation. William A. Berry has been appointed chairman city, dates of exhibitioll, medi1lm. Please il1dicale Land." York, October 17-November 4, 1995. "Slightly September 20-0ctober 27,1995. "The Energy of of the Department of Art at the Uriiversity of CAA membership. on Edge," sculpture/installation. Photographs are we/come but will be IIsed Dilly if Adrian TiD. Afro-American Culhlral Center, Anthracite," mixed media. Missouri-Columbia. University of Illinois at Chicago, October 5- . Martha Desposito. Art Institute of Pittsburgh, space allows. Photographs CII/1110t be refilmed. John Wallace. Blue Mountain Gallery, New November 3,1995. "Huellas/Traces: The Pittsburgh, Pa., September 28-0ctober 30, 1995. York, November 10-29, 1995. "The New Starry Ellen Christensen has beC'I1 appointed visiting Graphic Work of Adrian Tio Diaz." Holly Hughes. Dru Arstark Gallery, New York, Messenger: Epoch 2000," mixed media. assistant professor in the Department of September 14-0ctober 14, 1995. Paintings and Architecture at the illinois Institute of Technol­ Joanne Yanoff. Pentimenti Gallery, Philadel­ works on paper. ogy for the 1995-96 academic year. phia, November 1-30, 1995.- Paintings. Tobi Kahn. Mary Ryan Gallery, New York, ABROAD/ Bradford R. Collins is interim chair of the Art NORTHEAST/ September 19-0ctober 21, 1995. Paintings. Margo Kren. Pe Technikoll, South Africa, July Eric Aho. McGowan Fine Art, Concord, N.H., Department at the University of South Carolina. 1995. University of Durban/Westville, Durban, September 15-0ctober 10,1995. "Storms and Ruth Lull. Pleiades Gallery, New York, South Africa, August 1995. Works on paper. Cox Silences." September 5-23,1995. "Forest Floors and Walls." SOUTH/ Juan Granados is assistant professor of ceramic Gallery, Drury College, Springfield, Mo., Michael Aurbach. Sam Houston State Univer­ arts at Texas Tech University. Benny Andrews. Lehigh University Art Holly Lane. Schmidt Bingham Gallery, New September 8--October 4, 1995. "Prints, Paintings, sity, HWltsville, Tex., September 28-0ctober 18, Galleries, Bethlehem, Pa., September l-October York, September 6-October 7, 1995. and Drawings." 1995. Sculpture. Barbara Jaffe is associate professor of fine arts at 12,1995. "Chronicles tlnd Recollections," Beauvais Lyons. Erie Art Museum, Erie, Pa., Hofstra University. She is the new director of the Patrick A. Luber. Main Access Gallery, etchings and lithographs. Les Barton. Lewis Art Gallery, Millsaps College, Leo F. Hobaica, Jr., Land of Oaks September 10-0ctober 22, 1995. Art Gallery, photography program in the Department of Fine Winnipeg, October 13-November 10, 1995. Jackson, Miss., November 26-December 1, 1995. with Swirls, stainless steel, paper, Martha Armstrong. Bowery Gallery, New York, . SUNY Buffalo, November 16-December 1 ~<.J' Arts, Art History, and Graduate Humanities. "Bookmarks and Bedposts," sculpture. 'Resurrection of Magdalene," prints. fiberglass, varnish, gold/copper September 29--0ctober 18, 1995. "Recent 1995. "Reconstruction of an Aazudi" ....~~~ 1~\ leaf, 61/2" x 11" x 12" Younghee Choi Martin. Han Ga Ram Museum, mixed media. Maria Downey. Mt. Berry College, Mt. Berry, Paintings." PHOTO: PETER MARCUS Judy Ledgerwood is visiting assistant professor Seoul Art Center, August 25-September 3, 1995. Ga., October 1-31, 1995. "Images of EI Salva­ Emily Barnett. Edward Williams Gallery, Dennis Masback. K & E Gallery, New York, in the Deaprtment of Art Theory and Practice at "Recent Work." Jeong Song Callery, Seoul, dor," oil and pastel. Northwestern University. Fairleigh Dic~inson University, Hackensack, September 16-0ctober 7, 1995. "Recent Mimi La Plant. Humboldt Arts Council Gallery, September 14-30, 1995. "Multifigure Composi­ N.J., October 9-November 3,1995. "Recent Paintings." Diane Edison. Nexus Contemporary Art Center, Eureka, Calif. "Garden of Delight," paintings, tions." Alisa Luxenberg is visiting assistant professor in Paintings from Two Series: Bayville and Kat O'Connor. Wistariahurst Museum, Atlanta, Ga., July 7-August 19, 1995. "Autobio­ drawings, assemblages. the Deparhnent of Art History and Art at Case Cyrilla Mozenter. Espaco Cultural Sergio Porto, Westways." Holyoke, Mass., November 26-December 3D, graphical Narratives." Chattahoochee Valley Art Orlando Leyba. Peyton Wright Gallery, Santa Rio de Janeiro, August 9-September 5,1995. Museum, Langrange, Ca., February 2-March 11, Western Reserve University. Karin Batten. JLU1e Kelly Gallery, New York, 1995. "Points of Reference/Reverence," Fe, N.Mex., September 8-0ctober 3, 1995. "Undercurrent," installation. installation, paintings, drawings. 1996. "Recent Drawings and Paintings." "Terreno Descubierto." September 7-October 3,1995. "New Paintings." Dyan McClimon-Miller is assistant professor in Reynolds. Galerie Seghaier, Vienna, September Dorothy Gillespie. Art Gallery of the University Power Boothe. Stephen Haller Gallery, New Mary Tobias Puhnan. Gross McCleaf Gallery, Janet Maher. Nonsequitur Music Gallery, the Studio FOWldation Department at the 6-22,1995. Paintings. of Central Florida, Orlando, August 25-0ctober York, September 23-October 28,1995. Philadelphia, October 19-November 6, 1995. Albuquerque, N.Mex., October I-November 30, Massachusetts College of Art, Boston. 11,1995. "Paintings and Sculptures: 1940-1995." Lisa Titus. Gallery 44 Centre for Contemporary Paintings. 1995. "Unguided Tour," collage. Photography, Toronto, November 2-December Molly Heron. University Art Museum, Marcia Selsor. Women's Center, Billings, Mont., James E. Paster has been appointed coordinator 2, 1995. "Illustrations of Power." Arc Gallery, University of Kentucky, Lexington, August 20- October 1-31, 1995. "Kirlian Visions," drawings of the photography program at Sam Houston Chicago, January 2-27, 1996. "Theater Sets for October 15, 1995." Impressions of Arwie on ceramic and paper. State University in Htmtsville, Tex. My Resurrection." Dillard's TIle Writing Ufe: Works on Paper by Gail Wight. Capp Street Project, San Francisco, Molly Heron." Catherine B. Scallen is assistant professor in the October ll-December4, 1995. "Hereditary Deparhnent of Art History and Art at Case Sue Johnson. Camp Gallery, Virginia Center for Allegories: A Study in Genetics," installation. \ the Creative Arts, Sweet Briar, Va., August 10- Western Reserve University. MIDWEST/ September 17,1995. "The Alternate Encyclope­ William A. Berry. George Caleb Bingham ! dia." Marcia Selsor has been appointed Fulbright Gallery, University of Missouri-Columbia, Campus Representative for Montana State Carolyn H. Manosevitz. Austin Presbyterian October 16-November 7, 1995. University, Billings. Theological Seminary, Austin, Tex., September Lynn Cazabon. Arc Gallery, Chicago, October 27-October 27,1995. "Spirits in the Wind: The Alison Stewart has been promoted to associate 31-November 25,1995. "You and Me," Second Generation," paintings. professor with tenure in the Department of Art "Nostalgia/Pornography," installations. Carol Prusa. Catherine Smith Gallery, Appala­ and Art History, University of Nebraska­ Elizabeth Coyne. Arc Gallery, Chicago, October chian State University, Boone, N.C., September­ Lincoln. 31-November 25, 1995. "No Other Voice Left," October 1995. "Divine Iconoclasm." paintings. Roberta Schofield. Art Gallery, Broward Stefanie Walker is assistant professor at the Virginia Davis. John Michael Kohler Arts Community College, Pembroke Pines, Fla., Bard Graduate Center for the Decorative Arts. Center, Sheboygan, Wis., September 22, 1995- September 7-October 28,1995. "Forms and January 7, 1996. "Thread Bare: Revealing Voids," paintings. Laura Weigert has becn appointed assistant Content in Contemporary Fiber." Barrett House Mary Tobias Putman, Big Yellow Barn, professor of art history at the University of acrylic on panel, 50" x 95"

8 CAA NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1995 CAA NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1995 9 Toronto for the academic year 1995-96. She will Herbert Kessler has been appointed to the Symposium on the Decorative Arts: Renais­ 2784; fax 804/828-7468. Deadline: Janllary 22, teach medieval art. Grants, Bibliotheca Hertziana in Rome for 1996-97. He is sance through Modern is sponsored by the 1996. a recipient of a newly established Richard Conferences Master's Program in the History of Decorative The following CAA members have been named Krautheimer Stipendiat. Arts at Cooper-Hewitt, Niltional Design Loyalty and Disloyalty in the Architecture of to the faculty at the Kansas City Art Institute: Museum, Smithsonian Institution, March 28-29, the British Empire and Commonwealth is the Awards, & Patrick A. Luber hilS received the 1995 Faculty & Symposia 1996. Papers are sought from graduate students theme of the 1996 conference of the Society of Eliza Cain, design/form and image; Gretchen Hupfel, foundation; Scott Keeley, design/form Award for Creativity/Performance/ and for 20-minute presentations on aspects of Architectural Historians Australia and New and image; Andrea Ray, printmaking; Richard Research for the College of Fine Art and European and American decorative arts. Send 2- Zealand, to be held October 3-6, 1996, at the Honors Communication at the University of North page abstract and 1-page bibliography to: Maria University of Auckland, New Zealand. The Watters, liberal arts/art history. Dakota. Arm Conelli, Master's Program in the History of conference will address architecture, town Decorative Arts, Cooper-Hewitt, National planning, landscape, and interior design. For Publication policy: Only grants, awards, or honors Beauvais Lyons has been awarded a University Design Museum, 2 E. 91st St., New York, NY information: Hugh Maguire, Dept. of Art Museums and Galleries History, University of Auckland, Private Bag received by illdividual CAA members are listed. The of TeIU1essee at Knoxville College of Arts and Calls for Papers 10128-9990; 212/860-6345; fax 212/860-6909. 92019, Auckland, New Zealand; 64-9-373-7599; grant/moal'd/honor amollnt is /Jot ineluded. Please Sciences Convocation Teaching Award. Dendline: Janunry 3,1996. fax 64-9-373-7014; [email protected]. Kathleen Adler is head of Education at the /late the followil1g format: cite l1ame, institutional Patrick Morelli has been commissioned by the Art after 1975 is the theme of a session at the Deadline: Jllly I, 1996. National Gallery, London. affiliatioll, and title of the grant, award, or hOl1or, and (optiol1al) lise or purpose of grant. Please illdicate National Irish-American Heritage Memorial Conference of the Society for the History of Midwest Art History Society conference in Committee of Syracuse, New York, to create a Authorship, Reading, and Publishing, July 18- Cleveland, March 28--30,1996. Papers should be Barbara Tober has been elected chair of the that you are a CAA member. monumental "signature" sculpture based on the 21,1996, invites proposals for papers dealing 20 minutes in length. All aspects of this period Board of Governors of the America Craft theme of the Irish-American immigrant family. are invited. Especially welcome are papers on Museum. with the creation, diffusion, or reception of the To Attend written or printed word in any historical period. regional (spotlighting midwestern) art; social Jeffrey Chipps Smith has been awarded the For information: SHARP 1996, American and historical contexts; intermedia or the "time Eric Aho received a Pollock-Krasner grant and Vasari Award, given annually by the Dallas Antiquarian Society, 185 Salisbury St., Worces­ arts." All participants must be members of the Organizations an Individual Artist's Fellowship from the Museum of Art for the outstanding publication ter, MA 01609-1634; fax 508/754-9069; organization (dues $15 professional, $8 student). Remote Sellsing is the theme of the 24th by an art historian working in Texas. The award Vermont Council on the Arts. CI'[email protected]. Deadline: November 20,1995. Send I-page abstract to: Barbara Tannenbaum, Southern Graphics Council Conference, March is for Germall Sculpture of the tater Renaissance c. Akron Art Museum, 70 E. Market St., Akron, 6-10,1996. The theme makes inference to Michel Krevenas is executive director of the Anne Allen is junior-artist-in-residence at the IS20-ISBO ( Press). Cultural Responses to Colonialism is an OH 44308. Deadline: Jnnuary 15, 1996. distance and geography, promoting a focus 'on Springfield Art Association and the historic Oregon School of Arts and Crafl", Portland, for interdisciplinary conference sponsored by global perspectives as well as regional concerns. Edwards Place House Museum in Springfield, 1995-96. Susan Stewart was awarded a 1994--95 Pew Reynolda House Museum of American Art, The Annual Southwest Regional Renaissance Tangent responses include technology and the Ill. Fellowship in the Arts. April 26-27, 1996. Invited are papers that Conference takes place May 10-11, 1996, at the body, multispectral views about education and Anthony Alofsin is a fellow at the explore the art, music, literature, or museums of Huntington Library in San Marino, Calif. politics, virtual reality, international collabora­ Internationales Forschungszentrum Steven Teczar was awarded a residency at the a once-colonized people. Subjects include Abstracts for papers or proposals for sessions tions, and hybrid forms of printmaking activity. Cite Internationale des Arts, Paris, for July and Kulturwisseschaften in VieIU1a, fall 1995. portraiture, landscape, the negotiation of gaps are invited from scholars in all disciplines For prospectus: Southern Graphics Council August by the School of Art at Washington between worlds, marginality as a source of related to Renaissance studies. Send I-page Conference, Remote Sertsillg, Carmon University, St. Louis. Jill Carrington won a 1995-96 Gladys Krieble creative energy, and efforts to retrieve repressed abstract and c. v. to: Renee Pigeon, Dept. of Colangelo/Sergio Soave, Division of Art, Delmas grant for Venetian research. histories, language, and imagery. Send 1-page English, CSU San Bernardino, 5500 University College of Creative Arts, West Virginia Daniel Weiss received an NEH grant and will abstract and c.v. to: Gloria Fitzgibbon, Reynolda Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407; RPICEON@ University, Morgantown, WV 26506-6111; 304/ Robin Chandler has received a 1995-96 be finishing a book on the early patronage of House Museum of American Art, PO Box 11765, WTI.EY.CSUSB.EDU. Dendline: Jallual'Y 19, 1996. 293-2140, ext. 138; [email protected] King Louis IX. Fulbright Scholar Award to South Africa. She Winston-Salem, NC 27116; fax 910/721-0991. [email protected]. will hold a one-year position at the University of Deadline: November 22,1995. TIle Creative Impulse in Music and Fine Arts: Witwatersrand in Johannesburg as a joint The Getty Center for the History of Art and the Expression and Form is the theme of the The Frick Collection and the Institute of Fine Humanities has selected scholars to participate lecturer in the Department of Art and the Museums, Exhibitions, Collecting is the theme International Society of Phenomenology, Arts of New York University will hold their in its Scholilrs and Seminars Program: Enrique Department of Sociology. of the Art History Graduate Student Symposium Aesthetics, and the Fine Arts symposium, May next annual Symposium on the History of Art, Florescano; Francis Haskell; Henri Lavagne at the University of California, Los Angeles, 23-24,1996, in Cambridge, Mass. Examinations April 12-13, 1996. Graduate students from d'OrHgue; Shigetoshi Osano; Pratapaditya Pal; Diane Edison was awarded il residency for the spring 1996. Papers are sought that address the of the aesthetics of laughter and pathos and their thirteen participating institutions in the month of October at the Millay Colony for the Giuseppe Pucci; Alain Schnapp; Lambert history and ethnography of museums, the rhythmical expressions in the visual arts, music, Northeast will present papers based on their Arts in Austerlitz, NY Schneider; Barbara Stafford; and Valerio nature of museum exhibition and display, and dance, and theater are encouraged. Send abstract research. For information: Susan Grace Galassi, Valeri. practices of collecting (including looting, to: Marlies Kronegger, ISPFA, Michigan State Frick Collection, 212/288-0700. Eduardo FausH has received a 1995 Patricia smuggling, theft). An interdisciplinary approach University, OHB 313, East lansing, MI 48824; fax Roberts Harris Fellowship in the Visual Arts The Getty Center for the History of Art and the is welcomed. Send abstract of 400-500 words 517/432-3844. Dendline: Febl'llary 1, 1996. Art, Memory, and Family in Early Renaissance Humanities annOlll1CeS its 1995-96 Center from the U.s. Department of Education. max. and preliminary bio to: Graduate Student Florence will be the subject of a 3-day confer­ Fellows: William MacGregor; Louis Symposium Committee, Dept. of Art History, Annual Mediterranean Conference, sponsored ence to be held at the National Gallery and the Hilary Harp was awarded a 1994--95 Pew Marchesano; Aaron Segal; Todd Gemes; and University of California at Los Angeles, Dickson by Dowling College, will be held in Rome in Courtauld Institute, London, June 27-29, 1996. Paul Holdengraber. Fellowship in the Arts. 3209,405 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90024- early July 1996. The general session in art history The conference will examine the relationship 1417; 310/206-6905. Deadline: December 11, 1995. will include any aspect of Italian art from the between the production of objects and the Geraldine A. Johnson has been awarded a The following CAA members are recipients of Etruscan period to the 20th century. Papers are production of history in 15th-century Florence. 1995 WESTAF Regional Fellowships in the Visual encouraged that take an interdisciplinary For information: Patricia Rubin, COlUtauld Michel Krevenas three-year research fellowship at the Harvard Death is the theme of a symposium sponsored University Society of Fellows. Arts. Crafts: Aurore Chabot; Susan Kingsley; by the University of Arizona's Art History approach to the visual arts. Send 1-page abstract Institute, Somerset House, The Strand, London, Lisa Kokin; and Carolanne Patterson. Graduate Student Association, March 1, 1996. to: Stephen Lamia, Dept. of Visual Arts, WC2R ORN England; 171/873-2669; fax 171/ Lewis Kachur received a 1995-96 NEH Photography: Monica Chau; Jennifer Rae Presentations of 20 minutes on any aspect of Dowling College, Forttll1off Hall, Oakdale, NY 8732410; or Giovanni Ciappelli, Dipartimento di Chandra L. Reedy has been nilmed editor-in­ fellowship for college teachers for his book Empey; and Debra Goldman. Sculpture: death will be considered, for example, the Black 11769-1999. Deadline: March 1, 1996. Scienze Filologiche e Storiche, Universita degli chief of the JOl/mal of the American II/stitl/te for project Marcel VI/champ and the Development of E:laudia Fitch; Annetta Kapon; Garrison Roots; Death, other life-threatening illnesses, postmor­ Studi di Trento, Via di S. Croce 65, 38100, Trento, Conservation (JAIC). and Mary Tsiongas. Surrealist Exhibition Space. tem photography, el dia de los muertos, New Scholars/New Ideas is a symposium to be Italy. mortuary architecture and sculpture, etc. Send held at Virginia Commonwealth University, The Italian Art Society announces the following: Heather Ryan Kelley has received an 800-word abstract and brief introduction letter March 22-23,1996. Open to graduate students Anita Moskowitz has begun a two-year term as individual artist fellowship from the Louisiana to: Gretchen Gibbs and Barbara Dobbins, 1996 and recent postgraduates. All topics considered. president; John Paoletti is vice-president and Division of the Arts, and an endowed professor­ Art History Graduate Student Symposium, Send vita and I-page abstract to: New Scholars/ Steven Bule is secretary-treasurer. ship from McNeese State University. Both are Dept. of Art, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ New Ideas Symposium, Dept. of Art History, for her project "Images from the Wake: 85721. Deadline: January 2, 1996. Virginia Commonwealth University, PO Box Paintings Based upon Fill/legall's Wake by James 843046, Richmond, VA 23284-3046; 804/828- Joyce."

10 CAA NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEJ\-IBEI{ 1995 eAA NEWS NOVEMBEI{/DECEMBER 1995 11 only. $20/3 entries, max. 3 slides per entry. Send McNeese National Works on Paper Exhibition: For information: Resident Scholar Program, and Art Historians. Artists and art historians of project, and 1 letter of reference to: James Green, SI\SE for prospectus to: J. Wallace, L. O. Palmer work eligible in any medium on paper, School of American Research, PO Box 2188, color and from other culhlrally diverse Library Company of Philadelphia, 1314 Locust Opportunities Gallery, Muskingum College, New Concord, Santa Fe, NM 87504-2188. Deadlille: December 1, backgrounds are eligible to apply. CAA defines St., Philadelphia, PA 19107; 215/546-3181; fax including photography. Artist must live in the OH 43762; 614/826-8310; IWAJ.LACF.@ U.s. and work should have been completed 1995. cultural diversity in the broadest possible terms 215/546-5167. Deadline: February 1, 1996. MUSKlNGUM.EDU. Deadline: December IS, 1995. within the last 2 years. Work should not exceed to include race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, and 42 inches in any dimension, including frame. For TIle Winterthur Museum is accepting economic class. Candidates must demonstrate U.S. Capitol Historical Society Fellowship is ReJPresenting It: Documentary Photography information: Annual McNeese National Works applications for short- and long-term fellow­ financial need and plan to receive the M.F.A., designed to support research and publication on Revisited is the theme of Alternatives 96, a on Paper 1996, Dept. of Visual Arts, PO Box ships. The broad range of the museum's M.A., or Ph.D. degree in the spring of 1997. The the history of the art and architectLUe of the national juried photography exhibition open to 92295, McNeese State University, Lake Charles, collection supports scholarly research in a wide fellowship provides 2 years of funding: a grant United States Capitol and related buildings. artists using photography and media-based LA 70609-2295. Deadline: Febmnry 2, 1996. variety of disciplines including American art of $5,000 for the first; in the second year, CAA Graduate shldents and scholars may apply for works that challenge traditional ways of history, social and cultLUal history, museum provides assistance in seclUing employment or periods ranging from 1 month to 1 year; the Calls for Entries documenting reality. Send SASfi for prospectus to: Moody? Preliminary search for art whose theme studies, archaeology, and anthropology. Short­ an internship at a museum, university, or art stipend is $l,500/month. For information: ------Alternatives 96, PO Box 775, Athens, GA 45701. or process explores mood swings, strong moods, term fellowships with stipends of $1,000-$2,000 center, and subsidizes the position. Candidates Barbara Wolanin, Architect of the Capitol, Deadlille: December 15, 1995. art-as-healing, or suicide, for serious contempo­ per month are available to academic, mUSetill1, are required to be citizens or permanent Washington, DC 20515; 202/228-1222. Dendline: Paper in Particular National is a national juricd rary arts center and traveling show. Send slides, and independent scholars and to support residents of the U.s. Applicants will by notified February IS, 1996. competition open to all artists living in the U.s., Dwight D. Merrimon Davidson Contemporary SASE, artist's statement to: Musernns Collabora­ dissertation research. Scholars pursuing by May 30, 1996. Application forms are available working on/of paper. $15/3 entries. For Print Exhibition solicits 35-nun slides of any tive, 6819 Greene St., Philadelphia, PA 19119; postdoctoral research are eligible for NEH in most art and art history graduate depart­ The Friends of Mauritshuis awards a fellow­ information: Ed Collings, Paper in Particular, print completed within the last 5 years. $20/2 215/849-5790. fellowships with stipends of up to $30,000 for 4 ments. Or: CAA, 275 Seventh Ave., New York, ship for a student to study, in Holland, an aspect Columbia College, 1001 Rogers, Columbia, MO entries. For prospectus: Dwight D. Merriman to 12 months' work. For information: Gary NY 10001; 212/691-1051, ext. 209. Deadline: of Dutch art from the 16th-18th centuries. 65216; 314/875-7521. Deadline: November 10, Davidson Contemporary Print Exhibition, Elon OATH, Organization of Artists Trained in Kulik, Wintertlllu Research Fellowship jmlllnry 31,1996. Applicants must hold an M.A. and be working 1995: College, Dept. of Fine Arts, 2800 Campus Box, Health Care, develops high-caliber exhibitions Program, Advanced Studies, Willterthur, DE toward a PhD. $8,000 stipend, including traveJ Elon College, NC 27244-2010. Deadline: December and professional venues for members, serious 19735; 302/888-4649. Deadline: December 1, 1995. Graduate Scholarships for Minority Students. expenses, for 6 months. Send description of National juried drawing exhibition: send SASE 20,1995. artists who are or were health care practitioners. Three graduate-level scholarships, funded by project, academic backgrotmd, and 2 letters of for prospectus to: National Juried Drawing Book and other formats also in the works. Send The Pembroke Center, Brovvn University, offers the Henry Luce Foundation, provide full recommendation to: Egbert Haverkamp Exhibition, Arc Gallery, 1040 W. Huron, Color Now is open to artists in N.Y., N.J., Del., slides, health and art bios, artist's statement, and postdoctoral fellowships-in-residence for 1996- fillancial support to shldents wishing to obtain a BegemaIUl, Institute of Fine Arts, New York Chicago, IL 60622. Deadline: November 15, 1995. Md., Pa., D.C., and Ohio, working in all media statement linking doing art to doing health care 97. The fellowships are open to anyone in the master's degree in museum professions at Seton University, 1 E. 78th St., New York, NY 10021. except crafts. $15 ($20/nonmembers)/3 slides, 1 to: OATH, 6819 Greene St., Philadelphia, PA humanities, social sciences, or sciences whose Hall University. Applicants must have a B.A. in Deadline: March 1,1996. Monotype 1996 is a national jtuied monotype video, or 3 original works, $5 each additional 19119; 215/849-5790, or 215/849-5791. research has a strong humanistic component. art history or related field and an excellent exhibition open to U.s. artists. $20/3 entries, $5 slide. Send SASfi to: Color Now, Main Line Art Fellows pursue individual research and meet undergraduate record. For information: Barbara The Sainsbury Research Unit for the arts of per slide thereafter. 100 inches max. height or Center, Old Buck Rd. and Lancaster Ave., regularly in a research seminar, "The Future of Cate, Dept. of Art and Music, Seton Hall Africa, Oceana, and the Americas, University of width. Send SASE for prospectus to: Monotypc Haverford, PA 19041. Deadlille: January 5,1996. Grants and Fellowships Gender." Recipients may not hold a tenured University, South Orange, NJ 07079; 201 /761- East Anglia, offers several scholarships: The 3- 1996, Samuel T. Chen Art Center, Maloney Hall, position in an American college or university. 7966. Deadlhle: Jal1uary 31, 1996. year Robert Sainsbury Scholarship is for a Central Connecticut State University, 1615 New Images Exhibition: a juried photo $25,000 stipend. Third world and minority candidate undertaking doctoral research, tenable Stanley St., New Britain, CT 06050; 203/832- competition for the mid-Atlantic states, open to The American Research Institute in Turkey scholars especially are invited to apply. The Yale Center for British Art Fellowship is a at SRU starting 1996. Applicants should have a 2632. Deadlil1e: November 17, 1995. artists living in Del., Md., N.J., N.Y., Pa., Va., offers a number of fellowships for research in Pembroke Center for Teaching and Research on short-term (4 weeks) resident fellowship in New strong academic record and a backgrOlmd in W.Va., and D.C. Photography must be a primary Turkey for 1996-97. Grants for tenures of up to 1 Women, Brown University, Box 1958, Provi­ Haven for scholars in postdoctoral or equivalent anthropology, art history, archaeology, or a Merged Realities: A Synthesis of Art and medium. Processes may include black-and­ year will be considered but preference will be dence, RI 02912. Deadline: Decem/Jer 15, 1995. research and museum professionals in fields related subject. Deadline: March 1, 1996. Science is a national juried exhibition sponsored white or color photography, Xerography, digital given to projects of shorter duration, generally related to British art. The fellowship includes the Full and partial grants are offered for the by Central Arts Collective Gallery, Tucson, imaging, alternative processes, photo-based no less than 2 months. Scholars and advanced Mary Isabel Sibley Fellowship for the study of cost of travel to and from New Haven and 1996-97 M.A. course in advanced studies in the Ariz., open to artists 18 or older working in any printmaking, and mixed media. Artwork may graduate students engaged in research on French language and literature: open to provides accommodation and a living allow­ arts of Africa, Oceana, and the Americas. This media. Work should portray a fusion of art and nol exceed 40 inches in any direction. $5/slide,3 ancient, medieval, or modern times in Turkey in urunarried women between the ages 25 and 35 ance. course combines anthropological, art-historical, science by subject matter and/or technology. entries max. Send SASE for prospechts to: Corinne any field of the humanities and social sciences who have demonstrated ability to carryon The Paul Mellon Centre for British Art and archaeological approaches, and is intended Send SASE for prospectus to: Merged Realities, Martin, New Image Gallery, School of Art and are eligible. Student applicants must have original research. Must hold doctorate or have Fellowship provides for a year in London for for students who wish to pursue research and Central Arts Collective, 188 E. Broadway Blvd., Art History, James Madison University, fulfilled all preliminary requirements for the fulfilled all requirements except dissertation. For research in any field of British art or architecture academic/museum-related careers. Deadline: Tucson, AZ 85701; 520/623-5883. Deadlil1e: Harrisonburg, VA 22807; 703/568-6485. Deadline: doctorate except the dissertation. Deadlille: information: Mary Isabel Sibley Fellowship before 1960. Candidates may be of any March 1, 1996. November 30, 1995. Jail/wry 19, 1996. November 15,1995. Conunittee, Phi Beta Kappa Society, 1811 Q St., nationality but must nonnally be enrolled in a Visiting Research Fellowships are available NEH fellowships for research in Turkey: 2 NW, Washington, DC 20009. Dendline: JlI1l11ary 5, graduate program at an American university for the 1997 calendar year. Holders of a Light Aberrations II is a juried competition to Palm Springs Desert Museum Artists Council or 3 postdoctoral fellOWShips arc available 1996. and be ordinarily resident outside Britain. doctorate who are undertaking research for be held at the University of Texas at San Antonio Annual Juried Exhibition: open to residents of through NEH funds. Fields of study cover all Stipend will be $13,500 plus round-trip airfare publication in the fields of the arts of Africa, Art Gallery open to work using nontraditional the U.S. Art must be original, completed in I<\st 3 periods in the general range of the humanities The Schomburg Center for Research in Black from the U.s. Oceana, and the Americas are eligible to apply. approaches to photography and photomechani­ years, and not previously shown in a juried and include prehistory, history, art, archaeology, Culture offers a scholar-ill-residence program Candidates for both fellowships should Fellowship is £3,750 sterling and one round-trip cal printmaking; manipulated images (silver and exhibition in California. Media: oil, watercolor, literature, and linguistics. The fellowship may be designed to encourage research and writing in send c.v.listing educational background, fare to the University of East Anglia, to a nonsilver); photogravure, photolithography, acrylic, drawings, mixed media, graphics, held for 4-12 months in 1996-97. Deadline: black history and culture, to facilitate interaction professional experience and publications, brief maximwn of £500. Dendline: April 1, 1996. electrostatic, computer generated, and/or any photography, and sculphtre (50 Ibs. and under). November 15,1995. among the participants, including fellows outline of research proposal (3 pages max.), and For information: Admissions Secretary, combination of these processes. $18/3 entries No crafts or functional art. $30/2 entries max. For information about both fellowships: funded by other sources, and to provide for the 2 confidential letters of recommendation to: Sainsbury Research Unit, Sainsbury Centre for max. For prospectus: Light Aberrations il, (norunembers); $15/2 entries max. (members). American Research Instihtte in Turkey, widespread dissemination of findings through Director, Yale Center for British Art, Box 208280, the Visual Arts, University of East Anglia, University of Texas at San Antonio, Art Gallery, For information: Artists Council Exhibition, University of Pennsylvania Museum, 33rd and lectures, publications, and the Schomburg New Haven, CT 06520-8280. Deadline: Ja/wary 31, Norwich NR4 IT], u.K.; tel. 01603/592498; fax 6900 North Loop 1604 West, San Antonio, TX Palm Springs Desert Museum, PO Box 2288, SpnJce 5ts., Philadelphia, PA 19104-6324; 215/ Center Seminars. The program encompasses 1996. 01603/259401. 78249-0641. Deadlilil': December I, 1995. Palm Springs, CA 92263. Deadlille: jal1llllry 24, 898-3474. projects in African, Afro-American, and Afro­ 1996. Caribbean history and culture. Fellowships Library Company of Philadelphia: short-term The Judith Rothschild Foundation sponsors a Minnesota National Print Biennial. All The School of American Research in Santa Fe, allow recipients to spend 6 months or 1 year in fellowships available for research and residence grant and technical assistance program printmaking media completed within the last 2 National Works on Paper: Artists Listen to the N.Mex., offers 6 resident scholar fellowships residence with access to resources at the center in its collections, which are capable of support­ dedicated to stimulating increased public and years. $700 cash/purchase awards. $20/2 slides. Earth is a juried exhibition that examines the each year whereby scholars may pursue topics and the New York Public Library. For informa­ ing scholarship in a variety of fields and critical awareness of recently deceased Send SASE for prospectus to: Minnesota National relationship between art and nature, seeking important to the understanding of the human tion: Scholars-in-Residence Program, disciplines relating to the history of North American artists. Grants will be awarded to Print Biennial, Dept. of Art, University of works in which artists explore environmental species. Scholars may approach their research Schomburg Center for Research in Black America. TIle program supports postdoctoral support museum exhibitions and publications, Minnesota, 208 Art Bldg., 216 21st Ave. South, issues in a wide range of approaches, to be held from the perspective of anthropology or from Culture, 515 Malcolm X Blvd., New York, NY and dissertation research. Fellowships are conservation, cataloguing, education programs, Milmeapolis, MN 55455. Deadline: December 12, at the Marsh Art Gallery, University of anthropologically informed perspectives in such 10037-1801; 212/491-2203. Deadlille: Janunry 15, tenable for 1 month at any time between June and the purchase of works of art for public 1995. Richmond, March 21-April14, 1996. $15/3 allied fields as history, sociology, art, law, and 1996. 1996 and May 1997, with a stipend of $1,350. display. For information: John James Oddy, entries. Send SASE to: Marsh Art Callery, philosophy. Tenure is for 9 months, during International applications are encouraged. There Program Director, Judith Rothschild Founda­ Gender Agenda is the 2nd annual Musky University of Richmond, Richmond, VA 23173. which time each scholar is provided with an College Art Association's Professional are no application forms. Send 4 copies each of tion, 1110 Park Ave., New York, NY 10128; 212/ national juried exhibition, open to U.S. women Deadline: janllary 26,1996. apartment, office, stipend, and library assistance. Development Fellowship Program for Artists c.v., a 2-4-page description of the proposed· 831-4114.

12 CAA NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1995 eM NEWS NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1995 13 Residencies how notions of "masculinity" fabricate what and Information Wanted Classified Ads workshop approx. 1,600 S(I. ft. Two stories. Scott to Perform at Conference who a "maJe" person is taken to be. Submit 1- Located in Nags Head, N.C. $275,000. Serious CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 page abstract to each editor; authors will be inquiries only. 919/441-6484. Possible owner Skowhegan, a residency program in Maine for invited to participate by March 1, 1996, and financing. advanced visual artists, awards spedal full and complete manuscripts must be ready for editing The CAA newsletter accepts classified ads of a partial fellowships based on need, which cover Reconstructing a Feminist Figuration: slides professimwl or scmiprofessionall1ature. $1.25/word by August 1, 1996. Send abstracts to: William Greenwich Village B & B: in stunning loft with and information wanted from women painters, ($2/w{}rd for nonmembers); $15 minimum. It is about a positive reaffirmation of tuition, room, and board for fu1l9-week SUmmer Hood, Dept. of Art, Oberlin College, Oberlin, lovely garden. Minutes to SoHo. 212/614-3034; prinhnakers, and sculptors working figuratively body images, and in its explication of residency session. They are awarded to people OH 44074; and William Stern, Dept. of Art fax 212/979-7007. with a feminist consciousness. To be used in who arc Native American, African American, or History, University of California at"Santa the passion and pain of being the who are of Asian, Pacific, Central America, 1996 WCA Conference presentation. Send "other," it celebrates voluptuous women Barbara, Santa Barbara, CA 93106. Deadline: Art Books: purchasing good art books in all Portuguese lessons and art translations: M.F.A. South American, or Caribbean descent, or who information and SASE to: Diane Sophrin, 25 Jan1lary 15, 1996. areas: how-to, scholarly. The Lark, 518/851- native Brazilian does translations of art texts and who have defied the cult of thinness and were bom or reside in the states of Kansas, Buckland Ave., Perry, NY 14530. 3741, or 718/499-6733. gives private lessons in New York, 212/566- light-skinness in American society. Maine, or New Jersey. For information: 1797. Skowhegan, ZOO Park Ave. South, ste. 1116, New Leon Spilliaert (1881-1946): author of doctoral Scott's work has been shown in Publication Art MaillNew York: Get exposure in NYC! York, NY 10003; 212/529-0505; fax 212/473-1342. dissertation, catalogue raisorme, and edition of numerous venues, including one-person Mailing list of 500+ prominent art world Promo cards, postcards, exhibition announce­ Deadline: Felmmry 9, 1996. correspondence requests information from shows at the Susan Cummins Gallery, individuals. Printed on labels. Updated ments: full-color offset litho, top quality and Art Editors: Membership directory listing 95 owners of watercolors, pastels, washed ink MilJ Valley, Calif., the Brooklyn College monthly. 212/608-9636. economical, 4-color and varnish on front/black Montana Artists Refuge, an artist-run residency drawings, or letters to or from this Belgian artist. members of the Association of Art Editors. on reverse/l0 pt. C1S. Call for samples. Graphic Art Gallery, N.Y., and the Corcoran program in Basin, Montana, is accepting Induded are areas of freeJance speCialty. $6.00 + Anne Adriaens-Pannier, Museum of Modern Art Research Tours and International Studios fine arts, 716/882-0301. Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Her applications from artists of all disciplines for $2.00 mailing charge. Orders must be prepaid. Art, Museumstraat, 9 at B-1000 Brussels. is a nonprofit organization run by artists for bead work, for which she is particularly 1996. Residencies are for 3 months through 1 Virginia Wageman, 360 Ridgeview Rd., artists, dedicated to helping you create and Rome rental: sunny spacious 2-bedroom year. Some grants available. For information Princeton, NJ 08540. well known, has taken her around the study art in Italy, Paris, Australia, or China. apartment completely furnished. Convenient send SASE to: Montana Artists Refuge, Box 8, world in a quest to perfect her craft, Photography, drawing, papermaking/artist location. References required. 508/877-2139. Basin, MT 59631; 406/225-3525. studying in Mexico, Central America, books-now in our fourth successful year providing low cost, high quality art-oriented Support the Arts-your art! Print full-color and Africa. She came to work with tours. Affordable complete package-housing, postcards, exhibition armolll1cements, cata­ beads i.n her search for a medium in Internship air, excursions, M.F.A. instructor/guides, more! logues, and posters. 200-line separations, coated which she could engage color directly ------Professors-bring your shldents and go for free! 12 pt. stock. Write for samples: Images for without having to mix or paint it. Her National Museum of American Art, Summer 1996. For information: Artis, 800/232- Artists, 2543 Cleinview St., Cincinnati, Ohio work in this medium has drawn many 45206; fax 513/961-5655. Smithsonian Institution, invites graduate Miscellany Datebook 68?3, or 520/887-5287. accolades and again serves as a forum students to participate in an advanced-level -"------for expression of her belief that Art translations in French, Spanish, German, Venice. Aparhnent for rent, semester or year, internship program in Washington, D.C. strereotypes can set you free and clarify Students benefit from working directly with available on disk or fax. Call 718/797-1306 for 8/15/96 to 6/1/97. Kitchen, bath, living room, November IS study /guest room, bedroom in loft. Modern­ Smithsonian museum specialists for 1 or 2 Fabrizio Mancinelli: one year ago a scholarship free estimate. your perception of yourself and your Deadline for nominations and self-nominations ized, fully furnished, sunny. Ten-minute walk semesters. Tuition sharing arrangement is ftmd in memory of Fabrizio Mancinelli, Vatican world. for Art Bulletin editor-in-chief and Art lOl/mal from station, on several vaporetto lines. Suitable available, which allows inclusion of this curator in charge of the restoration of the Sistine Workshop International, Assisi, Italy. Two editor (see September/October CAA News, for 1-2 adults. Reasonable rent. Anne J. Schutte program as part of comse cmriculum. Available Chapel, was opened. This fund will benefit his thl~e-week sessions: June ll-July l/July 3-23, page 1) (before 12/15/95): 55 West Chestnut St., #2103, to shldents working in all disciplines but two young sons. To the many people who have 1996. Live/work in a 12th-cenhtry hill town surrounded by the Umbrian landscape. Courses: Chicago, IL 60610; 312/642-0410; (after 1/1/96): primarily aimed at those seeking graduate contributed to this fund, we want to say thank December 1 painting, drawing, art making, all media, Cannaregio 1544, 30121 Venezia, Italy, 011-39- degrees in art history, studio art, or American you. For anyone who still wishes to contribute, Deadline for submissions to January /February on site, creative writing, 41/715779. studies. Master's degree candidates preferred. the fund will stay open until December 1, 1995, CAA News For information: Judith Houston, 202/357-2714; at which time the money will be transferred to playwriting, and screenwriting. Independent program for professional! advanced painters/ [email protected]. Deadlille: March 1, 1996. an account in Italy. Checks may be payable to: December 5 writers. Fom-, five-, or six-week sessions Mancinelli Scholarship Fund, account number Deadline for submissions to January 1996 Cm'eas 592-04A98, and sent to: Merrill-Lynch, 200 available. Housing, most meals, studio space, critiques, lechlres. Art Workshop, 463 West St., Calls for Manuscripts Concord Plaza, Ste. 100, San Antonio, TX 78216. January S, 1996 New York, NY 10014; teL/fax 212/691-1159. Deadline for nominations and self-nominations to CAA board conunittecs and awards The Institute of Cultural Inquiry, a nonprofit Books on the Fine Arts. We wish to purchase committees (see page 2) educational organization, seeks submissions for scholarly o.p. titles on Western European art and a publication that will focus on Georges architecture, review copies, library duplicates. February S, 1996 Bataille's Sfory of tile Eye. Essays, fiction, poetry, AndrewD. Washton Books, 411 E. 83rd St., New Deadline for submissions to March CareC/"s dreams, dialogues, journal entries, diagrams, York, NY 10028; 212/481-0479; fax 212/861-0588. and any other writings that relate to issues February 9, 1996 raised by the novella are welcome. 1,000 words Errata For rent. Attractive furnished bedroom. NYC, AMERICAN AmuNEs max. Institute of Culhlral Inquiry, 219 E. 2nd St., Deadline for submissions to March/April CAA upper East Side near museums. Suitable visiting News Is PROUD 10 BE #5F, New York, NY 10009; OTC@I'ANIX.COM. There were two errors in the the September / woman scholar. Doomlan building. Good Deadline: November 30,1995. October CAA News article "1995 Fellowship transportation. Security and references required. nrn OFFICIAL.ArRuNE OF February 21-24, 1996 $200/week; minimum three weeks. Call DC Recipients Named": CAA annual conference, Boston nrn 84TH ANNuAL CONFERENCE OF Art Journal is seeking articles for an issue titled Jennifer Riddell graduated from lvlichigan Associates, 212/996-4629. "How Men Look: On the Masculine Ideal and State University. nrn CollEGEAiIT AsSOCIATION, the Body Beautiful," to be edited by William The title of Blake Stimson's dissertation is For rent, Florence, Italy: superior 3-bed flat, Hood and William Stern. Ideals of male beauty "The Half-Life of a Proletarian Dream: Marxist beside Kunsthistorisches Instihlt. Suitable BOSIDN,MA, vary widely across time, cultures, and places. Aesthetics and Avant-Gardism in New York Art, sabbatical for art historian. Diana Panconesi, Via FEBRUARY The visualization of these ideals in art both 1930-1970." Giusti 32, Florence. Tel./fax 55-247-8539, or 55- 21-24, 1996, responds to and creates notion of erotic as well 836-7294. For special conference air fares, call Amelican Airlines as heroic masculinity. The editors are therefore In the article "AIDS Communities/ Arts at 1-800·433·1790 and ask fnr STARille S0226D9. especially eager to gather essays that treat the Communities," the founder of the Archive Gallery Space and Residence for Sale: are you aestheticization and objectification of the male Project was identified as David :Hirsh. David looking for a seaside business location? Gallery AmericanAirlines" body from a variety of perspectives (historical, Hirsh founded the project with painter Frank space, approx. 1,500 sq. ft. with upstairs Something special in the ail:" cultural, feminist, queer) on the broad issue of Moore. residence approx. 1,500 sq. ft. Separate studio/

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