DOCSLIB.ORG

Sculpture I – Assemblage

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sculpture I – Assemblage Name Sculpture I – Assemblage Artist: Joseph Cornell was a collector and carefully juxtaposing found objects in small, glass-front boxes, Cornell created visual poems in which surface, form, texture, and light play together. Using things we can see, Cornell made boxes about things we cannot see: ideas, memories, fantasies, and dreams. http://www.josephcornellbox.com/gallery_menu01.htm Learning Targets: Sculpture I understand how color can change a sculpture. I know there are many types of sculptures. I know that there is a wide variety of materials used in sculpture. I know how to implement the elements and principles of design into my Sculpture I know how create an sculpture with assemblage of recyclables I can create 3•D sculpture from cardboard, using paper construction methods such as scoring, mitering edges. I know how to work with paper construction techniques and Mache; learn about grain, bending, cutting, scoring, and quality of different types of paper. I know and understand the work of artist Joseph Cornell . Standards A: Skills and Techniques: The student understands and applies media, techniques and processes B: Creation and Communication: the student creates and communicates a range of subject matter, symbols and ideas using knowledge of structures and functions of visual arts. C: Cultural and Historical Connections: The student understands the visual arts in relation to history and culture. D: Aesthetic and Critical Analysis: The student assesses, evaluates and responds to the characteristics of works of art. E: Applications to Life: the student makes connections between the visual arts, other disciplines and the real world. Assessment: Design Considerations: o Outside Design, Color, Pattern, etc. What your completed cabinet looks like on the outside must be different from the inside. You can paint, stencil, draw, stamp, carve, and college the outside of the cabinet. Think about adding to/extending top of the box. o You can add items to the surface of the box on the sides, doors, and top. Remember to consider the weight and balance and how added items will contribute to stability. o Inside: The inside of the box should be personal and meaningful to you. This is not just a useful box or cabinet, this is being created as a work of art. Use the inside of this box to make a personal, political or other such artistically intriguing message. Everyone will be expected to view the web sites listed on the back of this page. o Legs or No Legs: This is a design decision you must make. You will need to decide this before you actually build the cabinet. If there are legs- what shape, and size? Think about stability. You will be expected to design this box on paper before you begin. 1) In the space below list some of the ideas you liked from the sites you visited. 2) From these ideas, make another list of themes, messages, or personal statements that will be used inside your cabinet. 3) Generate a third list of items you will need to complete the inside of your box. 4) Using the thumbnail paper- begin designing the outside of the cabinet. Day 1: Introduction to assemblage and Ofrenda. Chose between an assemblage and or a Ofrenda. Demo on construction ideas. Day 2: Go to the media center and research ideas and write artist statement about your piece. Day 3: Bring in items for your assemblage and begin. Day 4-6: Work time Day 7 Critique. Upload only the assemblage that relate to joseph cornell site. http://www.josephcornellbox.com/gallery_menu01.htm EVERYONE will be expected to view the following sites for ideas: • http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/auth/cornell/ • http://www.wa-digital.com/LeoKaplan/index.html • http://www.josephcornellbox.com/ • http://members.aol.com/mindwebart2/Cornellcover.htm (Archive) • http://www.the-artists.org/ArtistView.cfm • http://www.udayton.edu/mary/gallery/exhibits/luckett.html • http://www.artchive.com/artchive/C/cornell.html • http://www.guggenheimcollection.org/site/artist_works_32_0.html • http://altpick.com/spot/binkley/index.php • http://www.casacorazon.com/jesus_sosa_calvo2.html (Archive). Also see Jesus Sosa Calvo's Facebook page. You have to be his friend to view his art work. • http://www.artisticrevolutions.com/AR_gallery_artboxes.html • http://www.artsmia.org/UserFiles/File/userfiles/education-and- resources/OfrendaGuide_links_rev1_v3-1.pdf • Suggested artist and art history Artists primarily known for assemblage Johann Dieter Wassmann (Jeff Wassmann), Vorwarts! (Go Forward!), 1897 (2003). • Arman (1928–2007), French artist, sculptor and painter. • Hans Bellmer (1902–1975), a German artist known for his life-sized female dolls, produced in the 1930s. • Wallace Berman (1926–1976), an American artist known for his verifax collages. • André Breton (1896–1966), a French artist, regarded as a principal founder of Surrealism. • John Chamberlain (1927-2011), a Chicago artist known for his sculptures of welded pieces of wrecked automobiles. • Greg Colson (born 1956), an American artist known for his wall sculptures of stick maps, constructed paintings, solar systems, directionals, and intersections. • Joseph Cornell (1903–1972). Cornell, who lived in New York City, is known for his delicate boxes, usually glass-fronted, in which he arranged surprising collections of objects, images of renaissance paintings and old photographs. Many of his boxes, such as the famous Medici Slot Machine boxes, are interactive and are meant to be handled. • Rosalie Gascoigne (1917–1999), a New Zealand sculptor. • Raoul Hausmann (1886–1971), an Austrian artist and writer and a key figure in Berlin Dada, his most famous work is the assemblage Der Geist Unserer Zeit - Mechanischer Kopf (Mechanical Head [The Spirit of Our Age]), c. 1920. • Romauald Hazoumé (born 1962), a contemporary artist from the Republic of Bénin, who exhibits widely in Europe and the U.K. • Robert H. Hudson (born 1938), an American artist. • Edward Kienholz (1927–1994), an American artist who collaborated with his wife, Nancy Reddin Kienholz, creating free-standing, large-scale "tableaux" or scenes of modern life such as the Beanery, complete with models of persons, made of discarded objects. • Jean-Jacques Lebel (born 1936), in 1994 installed a large assemblage entitled Monument à Félix Guattari in the Forum of the Centre Pompidou. • Janice Lowry (1946-2009), American artist known for biographical art in the form of assemblage, artist books, and journals, which combined found objects and materials with writings and sketches. • Ondrej Mares (1949–2008), a Czech-Australian artist and sculptor best known for his 'Kachina' figures - a series of works. • Louise Nevelson (1899–1988), an American artist, known for her abstract expressionist “boxes” grouped together to form a new creation. She used found objects or everyday discarded things in her “assemblages” or assemblies, one of which was three stories high. • Susan O'Doherty (born 1960), an Australian painter and assemblage artist. • Minoru Ohira (born 1950), a Japanese-born artist. • Meret Oppenheim (1913–1985), a German-born Swiss artist, identified with the Surrealist movement. • Robert Rauschenberg (1925–2008), painter and collagist known for his mixed media works during six decades. • Betye Saar (born 1926), American visual artist primarily known for her assemblages with family memorabilia, stereotyped African American figures from folk culture and advertising, mystical amulets and charms, and ritual and tribal objects. • Fred H. Roster (born 1944), an American sculptor. • Daniel Spoerri (born 1930), a Swiss artist, known for his "snare pictures" in which he captures a group of objects, such as the remains of meals eaten by individuals, including the plates, silverware and glasses, all of which are fixed to the table or board, which is then displayed on a wall. • Vladimir Tatlin (1885–1953), a Russian artist known for his counter- reliefs — structures made of wood and iron for hanging in wall corners in the 1910s. • Rebeca Trevino (born 1951), an American artist best known for creating wall and table top sculptures using vintage maps, papers and magazine images to collage inside and outside of the box or frame. The works are delicate and surprising. Many of her boxes are interactive and are meant to be handled. • Wolf Vostell (1932–1998), known for his use of concrete in his work. In his environments video installations and paintings he used television sets and concrete as well as telephones real cars and pieces of cars. • Jeff Wassmann (born 1958), an American-born contemporary artist who works in Australia under the nom de plume of the pioneering German modernist Johann Dieter Wassmann (1841–1898). .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • With Dada and Pop Art Influence
    With Dada and Pop Art Influence The non-art movement • 1916-1923 • Reaction to the horror of World War I • Artists were mostly French and German. They took refuge in neutral Switzerland. • They were angry at the European society that had allowed the war to happen. • Dada was a form of protest. • It’s intention was to provoke and shock The name “Dada” was chosen because it was nonsensical. They wanted a name that made the least amount of sense. • They used any public forum to spit on: nationalism rationalism materialism and society in general Mona Lisa with a Mustache “The Fountain” “The Bride Stripped Bare by her Bachelors, Even” George Groz “Remember Uncle Augustus the Unhappy Inventor”(collage) Raoul Hausmann “ABCD” (collage) Merit Oppenheim “Luncheon in Fur” Using pre-existing objects or images with little or no transformation applied to them Artist use borrowed elements in their creation of a new work • Dada self-destructed when it was in danger of becoming “acceptable.” • The Dada movement and the Surrealists have influenced many important artists. Joseph Cornell (1903-1972) became one of the most famous artists to use assemblage. His work is both surreal and poetic. A 3-D form of using "found" objects arranged in such a way that they create a piece of art. The Pop American artist, Robert Rauschenberg, uses assemblage, painting, printmaking and collage in his work. He is directly influenced by the Dada-ists. “Canyon” “Monogram” “Bed” “Coca-cola Plan” “Retroactive” • These artist use borrowed elements in their creation to make a new work of art! • As long as those portions of copyrighted works are used to create a completely new and different work of art it was OK.
    [Show full text]
  • The Quilt As Concept
    University of Louisville ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository Electronic Theses and Dissertations 5-2009 The quilt as concept. Denise Mucci Furnish University of Louisville Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.louisville.edu/etd Recommended Citation Furnish, Denise Mucci, "The quilt as concept." (2009). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 472. https://doi.org/10.18297/etd/472 This Master's Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. This title appears here courtesy of the author, who has retained all other copyrights. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE QUILT AS CONCEPT By Denise Mucci Furnish B.A. University of Kentucky, 1972 B.F.A. University of Louisville, 2008 A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Louisville in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of Fine Arts University of Louisville Louisville, Kentucky May 2009 Copyright 2009 by Denise Mucci Furnish All rights reserved TIlE QUILT AS CONCEPT By Denise Mucci Furnish B.A. University of Kentucky, 1972 B.F.A. University of Louisville, 2008 A Thesis Approved on March 9, 2009 By the following Thesis Committee: Thesis Director ii DEDICATION This thesis is dedicated to Guy M. Furnish whose dedication to education has made this possible. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank my major professor, Lida Gordon, for years of inspiration, guidance, and patience.
    [Show full text]
  • Assemblage Art Combine Various Materials Together to Explore the Concept of Assemblage Art
    Assemblage Art Combine Various Materials together to explore the concept of assemblage art. Big Idea Recycled materials can be used to create art. Standards 4.A Listens effectively in formal and 26.A Understand processes, traditional informal situations. tools and modern technologies used in the arts. 9.A Demonstrate and apply geometric 31.A Develop a positive self-concept. concepts involving points, lines, planes and space. 25A Understands the sensory elements, organizational principle and expressive qualities of the arts. Materials • Used cardboard boxes (lids are good too) • Metal scraps (make sure • Scissors these are not sharp) • Glue/tape • Popsicle sticks • Markers (for names and to • Other recycled materials, like decorate) buttons, lids, fabric, etc. • Scraps of sanded wood • Photographs of Louise (check with local lumber Nevelson work (search on yards, hardware stores or internet) parents) Inspirational Artwork & Resources Big Black by Louise Nevelson An American Tribe to the British People by Louise Nevelson The Art of Assemblage historical document by William Seitz Vocabulary Assemblage: a group of things gathered or collected; an assembly; collection Collage: a technique of composing a work of art by pasting on a single surface various materials Negative space: empty space, space around an object or form; also called white space Recycle: to extract useful materials from garbage or waste Recyclable: fit for or capable of being recycled Setup Find a clean space to work, either a table or floor area and cover it with newspaper. One may want access to a sink to wash hands. Directions 1. Describe assemblage to children and other vocabulary definitions.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Ramifications of the Found Object in Contemporary African Art
    International Journal of Multiculturalism Volume 2, Number 1, 2021. 50-74 DOI: 10.30546/2708-3136.2021.2.1.50 CULTURAL RAMIFICATIONS OF THE FOUND OBJECT IN CONTEMPORARY AFRICAN ART Clement E. AKPANG FRSA : https://orcid.org/ 0000-0002-5510-4304 Cross River University of Technology, Calabar, Nigeria © The Author(s) 2021 ABSTRACT ARTICLE INFO Arguably Found Object genre represents the most dominant form of ARTICLE HISTORY contemporary artistic expression with unlimited possibilities of material exploration and conceptual ideation. However, Found Object discourse Received: institutionalized in European art history is exclusively western and dismisses 17 November , 2020 Accepted: those of other cultures as mimesis and time-lag. This paper aims to prove that the dominant contemporary discourse of „Recyla Art‟ which many African sculptors 8 February, 2021 Published: have been absorbed into, problematically blurs the conceptual and ideological 25 April, 2021 differences in European and African exploration of discarded objects in art Available online: creation. Using a triangulation of Formalism, Iconography and Interviews as 25 April, 2021 methodologies, this paper subjects the works of El Anatsui, Delumprizulike, Nnena Okore, Bright Eke, Olu Amonda and others to formalistic and interpretative analysis to establish the postcolonial context of the found object in contemporary African art. Findings demonstrate that European and African appropriation of discarded objects in art differs according to societal context in KEYWORDS form and content. The paper therefore concludes that found object art is culture- specific and defined by unique cultural ramifications, thus, to fully understand Found Object, Art, the dynamism of this art genre, a culture-specific or localized reading is required Culture, Ramifications, because the context of its emergence in Europe stands in contradiction to its Africa, Europe conceptualism in contemporary African art-space.
    [Show full text]
  • Assemblage Art Made from “Throwaways”
    Assemblage Art made from “throwaways” Art has been created from cast-off materials since art has been in existence. Certain artists are drawn to making something out of what would generally be considered nothing — taking what most people would view as useless and arranging it in an artistic manner, or placing it with traditional materials or in a particular setting that elevates it from junk to art. Art created in this manner is often referred to as “assemblage” and endless varieties of it exist. It can be very sculptural, as seen in the recycled automobile parts assembled Materials by John Angus Chamberlain. It can Blick® Economy Canvas Panels, resemble a stage set, as demonstrated in 8" x 10", classroom package of 24 (07015-1012) Ed Kienholz’s large-scale installations. Or it Wood pieces, use scrap or any of the can be confined to a plane or box, such as following: the assemblages of Joseph Cornell. Treasure Chest of Wood, 10-lb In this particular lesson plan, students will assortment (60919-0000) look closely at the work of Louise Nevelson, Creativity Street® Wood Shapes, known for her abstract sculptures made 1000 piece assortment (60453-1000) from cast-off pieces of wood — actual street “throwaways” — uniformly coated Craftsticks, box of 1000 (60401-1001) with black or white spray paint. Students Economy Wood Project Bag, will create their own assemblages from 72 cu inch (60416-8480) wood pieces and other cast-off objects on a panel. Cast-off objects, such as buttons, machine parts, wire, toy parts, recycled plastic pieces, old jewelry, foamboard or heavy cardboard Nevelson is credited with saying “I think all scraps, small boxes, lids and so on.
    [Show full text]
  • Found Object/Readymade Art in the Treatment of Trauma and Loss
    Journal of Clinical Art Therapy Volume 3 Issue 1 Journal of Clinical Art Therapy, 3rd Article 3 Edition July 2016 Found Object/Readymade Art in the Treatment of Trauma and Loss Michal Bat Or University of Haifa, [email protected] Orna Megides University of Haifa, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/jcat Part of the Clinical Psychology Commons, Counseling Psychology Commons, Psychological Phenomena and Processes Commons, and the Social Work Commons Recommended Citation Bat Or, M. , Megides, O. (2016). Found Object/Readymade Art in the Treatment of Trauma and Loss. Journal of Clinical Art Therapy, 3(1), , retrieved from: https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/ jcat/vol3/iss1/3 This Peer Reviewed Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Marital and Family Therapy at Digital Commons @ Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Clinical Art Therapy by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Found Object/Readymade Art in the Treatment of Trauma and Loss Cover Page Footnote Acknowledgments:To my teachers- Judith Siano and Tamar Hazut, for their unforgettable invitations to create readymade; to my students, Michal Rubens, Noa Lavie, and Sivan Kfir who have deepened my observation; and to Etiya Hayut for her precious psychoanalytic insights. This peer reviewed article is available in Journal of Clinical Art Therapy: https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/jcat/vol3/ iss1/3 Bat Or and Megides: Found object/Readymade 1 Abstract Found object/readymade art is a familiar expressive medium in art therapy that has been insufficiently explored.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil Society and the State in Democratic East Asia
    PROTEST AND SOCIAL MOVEMENTS Chiavacci, (eds) Grano & Obinger Civil Society and the State in Democratic East Asia East Democratic in State the and Society Civil Edited by David Chiavacci, Simona Grano, and Julia Obinger Civil Society and the State in Democratic East Asia Between Entanglement and Contention in Post High Growth Civil Society and the State in Democratic East Asia Protest and Social Movements Recent years have seen an explosion of protest movements around the world, and academic theories are racing to catch up with them. This series aims to further our understanding of the origins, dealings, decisions, and outcomes of social movements by fostering dialogue among many traditions of thought, across European nations and across continents. All theoretical perspectives are welcome. Books in the series typically combine theory with empirical research, dealing with various types of mobilization, from neighborhood groups to revolutions. We especially welcome work that synthesizes or compares different approaches to social movements, such as cultural and structural traditions, micro- and macro-social, economic and ideal, or qualitative and quantitative. Books in the series will be published in English. One goal is to encourage non- native speakers to introduce their work to Anglophone audiences. Another is to maximize accessibility: all books will be available in open access within a year after printed publication. Series Editors Jan Willem Duyvendak is professor of Sociology at the University of Amsterdam. James M. Jasper teaches at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. Civil Society and the State in Democratic East Asia Between Entanglement and Contention in Post High Growth Edited by David Chiavacci, Simona Grano, and Julia Obinger Amsterdam University Press Published with the support of the Swiss National Science Foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • African American Assemblage Art in Los Angeles
    Recovering the Rubble: African American Assemblage Art in Los Angeles by Paul Von Blum, J.D. Senior Lecturer, African American Studies and Communication Studies University of California, Los Angeles [email protected] Los Angeles is the site of the Watts Towers, perhaps the most famous example of folk art in the world. Simon Rodia’s constructed his majestic towers from steel pipes and rods, wrapped with wire mesh, and decorated with such found objects as bottles, scrap metal, sea shells, broken glass, pottery fragments, and bits of ceramic tile. Known to millions of Southern Californians and countless visitors, the Watts Towers are the quintessential example of recovering rubble and turning it into majestic works of art. But fewer people, including scholars and professional art historians, are fully aware of how Rodia’s monumental achievement helped catalyze an artistic renaissance that has stunning implications for the African American creative community well into the 21 st century. Since the mid-1960s, African American artists in Los Angeles have been unusually imaginative in developing artistic products enabling them to achieve widespread critical recognition and respect. In the face of continuing barriers from mainstream institutions, including major museums and commercial galleries, many of these artists have used nontraditional materials and forms to create a growing legacy of visual art that has brought them national and international visibility. Several prominent African American artists used the Watts rebellion of 1965 as a key catalyst for their collective artistic vision. Even before the smoldering remains of Watts and surrounding black neighborhoods disappeared from national consciousness, artists Noah Purifoy, Betye Saar, John Outterbridge, David Hammons, John Riddle, and others collected and transformed objects and materials into powerful artworks that often expressed trenchant anti-racist social and historical commentary.
    [Show full text]
  • Multiple Image Compositing/Collage and Serial Imagery
    2D Imaging Fall 2011 Project 1 - Multiple Image Compositing/Collage and Serial Imagery Project 1: Create a series of self-portraits or of a subject study that are a collage or composite of several images. Include numer- ous other images. Derive ideas using idea maps and charts (see last page). The way the images of your series change, may serve to heighten the message/meaning. Your final iteration will be printed on the large format printer. Keep your resolution at 300ppi. Photomontage is the process (and result) of making a composite photograph by cutting and joining a number of other photo- graphs. The composite picture was sometimes photographed so that the final image is converted back into a seamless photographic print. A similar method, although one that does not use film, is realized today through image-editing software. This latter technique is referred to by professionals as “compositing”, and in casual usage is often called “photoshopping”.[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Photomontage Collage A collage (From the French: coller, to glue) is a work of formal art, primarily in the visual arts, made from an assemblage of different forms, thus creating a new whole. A collage may include newspaper clippings, ribbons, bits of colored or hand-made papers, portions of other artwork, photographs and other found objects, glued to a piece of paper or canvas. The origins of collage can be traced back hundreds of years, but this technique made a dramatic reappearance in the early 20th century as an art form of novelty. The term collage derives from the French “coller” meaning “glue”.[1] This term was coined by both Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso in the beginning of the 20th century when collage became a distinctive part of modern art.[2] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collage Serial Imagery is a central idea of modern and contemporary art as well as new media art.
    [Show full text]
  • Collage Techniques
    2D Imaging Fall 2010 Assignment 4 - Multiple Image Compositing/Collage Objective: Preparation for Character Development via Serial Imagery and an exploration of Dada Character Development may refer to: The change in characterization of a dynamic character, who chang- es over the course of a narrative. Create 3 self-portraits that are a collage of 2 or more faces. Include numerous other images. Derive ideas for these support ele- ments using an idea map. Photomontage is the process (and result) of making a composite photograph by cutting and joining a number of other photo- graphs. The composite picture was sometimes photographed so that the final image is converted back into a seamless photographic print. A similar method, although one that does not use film, is realized today through image-editing software. This latter technique is referred to by professionals as “compositing”, and in casual usage is often called “photoshopping”.[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Photomontage Collage A collage (From the French: coller, to glue) is a work of formal art, primarily in the visual arts, made from an assemblage of different forms, thus creating a new whole. A collage may include newspaper clippings, ribbons, bits of colored or hand-made papers, portions of other artwork, photographs and other found objects, glued to a piece of paper or canvas. The origins of collage can be traced back hundreds of years, but this technique made a dramatic reappearance in the early 20th century as an art form of novelty. The term collage derives from the French “coller” meaning “glue”.[1] This term was coined by both Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso in the beginning of the 20th century when collage became a distinctive part of modern art.[2] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collage Serial Imagery Serial imagery is a central idea of mod- ern and contemporary art.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibition Checklist
    Exposition Internationale du Surréalisme Galerie Beaux-Arts, Paris, 1938: An Homage March 18 - May 13, 1995 Note: All works are sold unframed unless otherwise noted. FRONT WALL Poster for the Exposition Internationale du Surréalisme, Galerie Beaux-Arts, 140 rue Faubourg St. Honoré, Paris, 1938 Printed by H. Jourde, Paris Graphic designer unknown Utilizing a work by Kurt Seligman 22” x 15” CASE (left to right) Top shelf Invitation to the exhibition Checklist for the exhibition (closed) Checklist for the exhibition (open) accompanied by the Dictionnaire Abrégé du Surréalisme by José Corti, Paris, 1938 The Dictionnaire Abrégé du Surréalisme was the “unofficial” catalogue for the exhibition and was published at the same time as the exhibition with the support of Georges Wildenstein, the owner of the Galerie Beaux-Arts. Bottom Shelf Man Ray Les Mannequins. Ressurection de Mannequins. Mannequins Presents a l’Exposition Surréaliste de 1938 Jean Petithory, Paris, 1966 A book comprising fifteen silver prints of the mannequins decorated by artists for the exhibition Each photograph stamped verso In a felt-lined slip cover #25/37 plus collaborators’ copies UBU GALLERY 416 EAST 59 STREET NEW YORK NY 10022 TEL: 212 753 4444 FAX: 212 753 4470 [email protected] WWW.UBUGALLERY.COM Exposition Internationale du Surréalism, Galerie Beaux-Arts, Paris 1938: A Homage March 18 – May 13, 1995 Page 2 of 10 Man Ray Variant of cover for Les Mannequins (see above) Man Ray’s personal copy Signed on verso Man Ray Object Indestructable 1923 / 1975 Gallery of Modern Art (Huntington Hartford), New York Metronome with photographic eye affixed to pendulum shaft Signed on paper label on bottom of metronome Proposed edition of 200 / Less than 10 realized Objet Indestructible, 1923/1965, édition MAT (#70/100) was sold from our exhibition.
    [Show full text]
  • 6. Representation in Existing Surveys
    NPS Form 10-900 (3-82) OMB No. 1024-0018 Expires 10-31-87 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service For NPS use only National Register of Historic Places received. '"HiMAV L? Inventory—Nomination Form date entered See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries—complete applicable sections________________ 1. Name historic Churr.h of the Holy Communion and or common 2. Location street & number Summit Avenue NA not for publication city, town Norwood vicinity of state New Jersey code 034 county Bergen code 003 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use district public _ X_ occupied agriculture museum X building(s) X private unoccupied commercial park structure both work in progress educational nrivatA rAcirfAn/*o site Public Acquisition Accessible entertainment X religious object in process yes: restricted government scientific being considered _JL yes: unrestricted industrial transportation NA no military other: 4. Owner off Property name nf thp F.pigr-npal F^-pH of I'fop' THnr.p.gp. of Np.warlc street & number 2 4 Rector Place city, town Newark vicinity of state New Jersey 07102 5. Location off Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Bergen County Clerk's Office street & number Administrative Building city, town Hackensack state New Jersey 07601 6. Representation in Existing Surveys Bergen County Historic Sites title Inventory - Norwood Borough has this property been determined eligible? date 1981-82 federal state X county local depository for survey records Office of New Jersey Heritage, CN 404, city, town Trenton state New Jersey 08625 7. Description Condition Check one Check one X excellent deteriorated unaltered X original site good ruins _X altered moved date fair unexposed Describe the present and original (if known) physical appearance The Church of the Holy Communion, built in 1886-1888 in Norwood, Bergen County, New Jersey, is an outstanding example of rural Gothic Revival ecclesiastical architecture.
    [Show full text]