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Smithsonian Year
\ ^^1. V? ^ # I < rr. f ithsonian Institution Smithsonian Year Annual Repoil: for the Snnithsonian Institution for the Year Ended Septennber 30, 1998 SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION PRESS Washington, D.C. 1999 Cover: Two male one-inch-long Title page: Scientists at the National blennies, Emblemaria pandionis, IVIuseum of Natural History's marine fight over territory from their field station on the island of Carrie burrows in algae-covered pieces Bow Cay, off Belize, study the biodi- of coral rubble at the National Mu- versity of complex coral reef eco- seum of Natural History's marine systems. Belize's reef is the largest laboratory on the island of Carrie barrier reef in the western hemi- Bow Cay, off Belize. Studies of the sphere, offering a relatively undis- behavioral ecology of this and many turbed, environmentally healthy other species are helping scientists "laboratory" for learning about the to understand the competitive utiliza- interrelationships among coral reef tion of space and other resources organisms in their natural environ- by organisms in complex coral reef ment. (Photograph by Carl C. ecosystems. (Photograph by Hansen) Carl C. Hansen) Back cover: Research by Dr Judith Frontispiece: This powerful self-por- Zilczer, curator of paintings at the trait from 1917 by Kohno Michisei Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture (1895-1950), an influential member of Garden, revealed that Willem de Japan's third generation of pro- Kooning (American, b. The Nether- gressive Western-style artists, is lands, 1904-97) created this oil paint- modeled on a self-portrait by ing on paper immediately upon Albrecht Durer painted in 1500. One learning of the assassination of of the definitive Japanese works of John F. -
Smithsonian American Art Museum
Smithsonian American Art Museum Chronological List of Past Exhibitions and Installations on View at the Smithsonian American Art Museum and its Renwick Gallery 1958-2016 ■ = EXHIBITION CATALOGUE OR CHECKLIST PUBLISHED R = RENWICK GALLERY INSTALLATION/EXHIBITION May 1921 xx1 American Portraits (WWI) ■ 2/23/58 - 3/16/58 x1 Paul Manship 7/24/64 - 8/13/64 1 Fourth All-Army Art Exhibition 7/25/64 - 8/13/64 2 Potomac Appalachian Trail Club 8/22/64 - 9/10/64 3 Sixth Biennial Creative Crafts Exhibition 9/20/64 - 10/8/64 4 Ancient Rock Paintings and Exhibitions 9/20/64 - 10/8/64 5 Capital Area Art Exhibition - Landscape Club 10/17/64 - 11/5/64 6 71st Annual Exhibition Society of Washington Artists 10/17/64 - 11/5/64 7 Wildlife Paintings of Basil Ede 11/14/64 - 12/3/64 8 Watercolors by “Pop” Hart 11/14/64 - 12/13/64 9 One Hundred Books from Finland 12/5/64 - 1/5/65 10 Vases from the Etruscan Cemetery at Cerveteri 12/13/64 - 1/3/65 11 27th Annual, American Art League 1/9/64 - 1/28/65 12 Operation Palette II - The Navy Today 2/9/65 - 2/22/65 13 Swedish Folk Art 2/28/65 - 3/21/65 14 The Dead Sea Scrolls of Japan 3/8/65 - 4/5/65 15 Danish Abstract Art 4/28/65 - 5/16/65 16 Medieval Frescoes from Yugoslavia ■ 5/28/65 - 7/5/65 17 Stuart Davis Memorial Exhibition 6/5/65 - 7/5/65 18 “Draw, Cut, Scratch, Etch -- Print!” 6/5/65 - 6/27/65 19 Mother and Child in Modern Art ■ 7/19/65 - 9/19/65 20 George Catlin’s Indian Gallery 7/24/65 - 8/15/65 21 Treasures from the Plantin-Moretus Museum Page 1 of 28 9/4/65 - 9/25/65 22 American Prints of the Sixties 9/11/65 - 1/17/65 23 The Preservation of Abu Simbel 10/14/65 - 11/14/65 24 Romanian (?) Tapestries ■ 12/2/65 - 1/9/66 25 Roots of Abstract Art in America 1910 - 1930 ■ 1/27/66 - 3/6/66 26 U.S. -
Christie's to Offer David Hockney's Sur La Terrasse
PRESS RELEASE | N E W Y O R K FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: 1 5 O C T O B E R 2019 CHRISTIE’S TO OFFER DAVID HOCKNEY’S SUR LA TERRASSE, 1971 UNSEEN BY THE PUBLIC FOR 46 YEARS To go on view to the public at Christie’s Los Angeles on October 15 for the first time since 1973. New York – On November 13, Christie’s will offer David Hockney’s Sur la Terrasse, 1971 ($25-45 million) as a central highlight of its Evening Sale of Post-War and Contemporary Art. A glowing sun-drenched vision rendered on a spectacular life-sized scale, Sur la Terrasse stands among David Hockney’s most poignant works. Begun in March 1971, and completed that summer, it was painted during the decline of his relationship with Peter Schlesinger: his first love and greatest muse. This turn of events became a milestone in the artist’s personal life, precipitating an intense period that resulted in heart-wrenching expression in his paintings. The present work has occupied a single private collection for nearly half a century and has never appeared at auction. On October 15, Sur la Terrasse will go on view at Christie’s Los Angeles, marking the first time that it will be seen in public since 1973. Ana Maria Celis, Head of Evening Sale, Post-War and Contemporary Art, remarked: “Sur la Terrasse is an extraordinarily beautiful work, which provides a window into the conclusion of David Hockney’s relationship with his muse and longtime love, Peter Schlesinger. This work marks a momentous turning point in the artist’s personal and professional lives. -
Mules and the Grand Canyon”, a Four Part Series, by Terry Wagner
IF THEY CAN DO IT AT THE GRAND CANYON THEY CAN DO IT ANYWHERE! By Ben Tennison, Editor In Chief, Western Mule Magazine Our American heritage is in jeopardy today. Who would have believed one of the great icons of our western her - itage, The Grand Canyon Mules would be in jeopardy in our lifetime. Western Mule Magazine broke this news of plans underway to do away with The Grand Canyon Mule trips within the Grand Canyon National Park back in September 2008. Western Mule readers’ response to the article was tremendous, with phone calls, letters and emails to the park service and to government officials. This outcry of in - justice by readers prompted a letter from Park Superintendent Steve Martin himself calling the article erroneous, with only a temporary diversion of mule traffic on the Grand Canyon National Park trails. Steve Martin’s response was published before Superintendent Martin knew who Western Mule Magazine’s source was. We have had no re - sponse from the Park Service since our source was publicly revealed. I have sent along a pdf file of the entire set of articles published in Western Mule Magazine since September 2008 on the Grand Canyon and the famous Grand Canyon Mules. With a tremendous amount of research from Western Mule Magazine contributor, Terry Wagner, these articles will take you where this battle began, through an in depth history of the Grand Canyon and the mules, up to current operations of today. Even though we here at Western Mule Magazine have known of the move to do away with the mules of the Grand Canyon for over a year now, we were of the belief everyone knew about it. -
Boatman's Quarterly Review
the journal of the Grand Canyon River Guides, Inc. • voulme 25 number 2 • summer 2012 boatman’s quarterly review boatman’s Prez Blurb•Farewell •BooksKen,2Arts&RonGTSLand • GTSRiver HMcD Signature•Chub Relocation•OverflightsBackoftheBoat Food ForThought •Conflict/Harmony •SpringFlowers Art Gallenson boatman’s quarterly review Prez Blurb …is published more or less quarterly by and for GRAND CANYON RIVER GUIDES. Á’ÁT’ÉÉH, HAPPY RIVER SEASON! It’s already that GRAND CANYON RIVER GUIDES time of year again! Many of you have already is a nonprofit organization dedicated to Yhad a couple or more commercial trips under your belt on the Colorado, Grand Canyon or other Protecting Grand Canyon rivers. As a fellow river guide, I know that the begin- Setting the highest standards for the river profession ning of the river season or before your first trip begs Celebrating the unique spirit of the river community the main questions of “Where did I put that?” or “What Providing the best possible river experience am I forgetting?” At least for me, it’s the stressful part of the beginning of river season but I often remind General Meetings are held each Spring and Fall. Our myself that I’m going to a place of solitude, beauty, Board of Directors Meetings are generally held the first friendship, and adventure. It is also a stark reminder wednesday of each month. All innocent bystanders are that this place we all call home and our “office” is urged to attend. Call for details. always under observation from the constant threats of STAFF exploitation from development, mining and increased Executive Director LYNN HAMILTON visitation. -
Havasu Canyon Flood Updates
preserving public access to the Colorado River Number Seven Fall, 2008 CRMPUpdate By Jonathan Simon Parties File Opening Briefs in Lawsuit Challenging Grand Canyon National Park’s Colorado River Management Plan Grand Canyon River Runners Association Joins With Grand Canyon River Guides and Colorado Whitewater Association in Filing Amicus Brief Supporting the Plan In January 2008, after the Arizona concessions services that are contrary Federal District Court wholly rejected to applicable law. More specifically, the their challenge to the new Colorado appellants allege that the new plan River Management Plan (CRMP) issued violates the NPS’ obligation to preserve by the National Park Service (NPS) in the “wilderness character” of the river February 2006, the plaintiffs in that corridor because it—like the previous lawsuit—River Runners for Wilderness plan issued in 1989—continues to (RRFW), Rock the Earth, Wilderness allow the use of motorized watercraft, Watch, and Living Rivers—appealed that helicopter passenger exchanges “HAVASU VIEW” court’s ruling to the Ninth Circuit Court and generators. They also allege PAINTING BY KANDEE MCCLAIN of Appeals. Under the appeals court’s that the new plan illegally authorizes In this Issue original scheduling order in the case, concessions services—with respect CRMP UPDATE ............................................................................... 1 briefing was to have been completed to both motorized use and the overall “LEAVE NO TRACE” ....................................................................... -
Rosie Acosta (RA) Interviewer: Tom Martin (TM) Subject: Rosie Acosta Was Born in 1931 and Came to the Grand Canyon As a Harvey Girl in the 1950S
Transcription: Grand Canyon Historical Society Interviewee: Rosie Acosta (RA) Interviewer: Tom Martin (TM) Subject: Rosie Acosta was born in 1931 and came to the Grand Canyon as a Harvey Girl in the 1950s. She worked for Harvey, then moved to the growing gateway community of Tusayan where she worked for many decades with Franz and Hannah Rotter. This interview was made shortly before she passed away in 2012. Date of Interview: February 25, 2012 Method of Interview: In person Date of Transcription: 6/13/2020 Transcriber: Junyan Weng Transcription Reviewers: Sue Priest Keys: Lübeck, Germany, Fred Harvey, Bright Angel Lodge, Colter Hall, El Tovar, Fred Kabotie, Death Valley, Frank/Opa and Hannah Rotter, Dr. Lacey, Mexico City, Mexico, Tusayan, Red Feather, Squire Inn, handmade holiday decorations, Quality Inn, Bob Thurston, Buford Belgard, Mary Hoover, Elling Halvorson, Verkamp, Gabriel/Gabbie Acosta, Canyon Inn, Jimmy Tallon, Jake Barranca, Melly Schminke, Hopi Sam, Hopi mesas, gambling, Chinaman George TM: Today is the 25th of February. It’s 2:00 in the afternoon. We’re in Flagstaff with Rosie Acosta. Rosie is going to tell us about her time at Grand Canyon. What year were you born, and where did you grow up? RA: I was born in Lübeck in Germany in 1931. TM: What did your parents do? RA: My father worked in import/export. My mother, nothing. That’s all I can do about mother. TM: You have any brothers and sisters? RA: No. I didn't have any brothers or sisters for a long time. But when I was 13 my little brother appeared. -
Grand Canyon
PETREA DAVID CLASA A 11-A C THE NATIONAL COLLEGE OF INFORMATIC ,,TRAIAN LALESCU” GRAND CANYON PROF. COORD. DAN SORINA Table of contents Contents Grand Canyon........................................................................................................ 3 Geography.......................................................................................................... 4 Geology............................................................................................................... 5 History................................................................................................................. 6 Native Americans..........................................................................................6 European arrival and settlement...............................................................6 Weather............................................................................................................. 10 Air quality....................................................................................................10 Biology and ecology..........................................................................................12 Plants............................................................................................................ 12 Animals......................................................................................................... 12 Life zones and communities.....................................................................12 Grand Canyon tourism......................................................................................15 -
Nesting Notes
I ~ ;V II TlIlPr ',./1 /t: C'q It Ii> r n 1ft.. J3a.-/'_ //) (017"0/1'1 /fClI1Cq JU,.,e If 27 i/o /. .lff /J/o. 10 u.s. DEPAR'l!.m:UT OF mE INTERIOll NATIONAL PARK S;mVICE GRJJID CANYON NATIONAL PARK Vol. 3 No, 10 GRAND CANYON NATURE NOTES J'uDe 30 ,1929 .---------- --. ------- ----------- This Eulletin is issued monthly for the purpose of giving informa- . tion to those interested in the natural history and scientific features of the Grand Canyon No. tional Pa-rk. Ad,lHicnal copie s of these Bulletins my be obtained free of char~ b;y those who can cake use of them, by &d.cl.ressiJIg. :l;hA_.su::Parillte.ndent, Grlllld Canyon National Park, Grand Canyon, - -Al'izona. --- -- - ----- ---- - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - -- - - - - )(. R. Tillotson, SUperintendent, Edwin, D. MCKee, park Naturalist. ------------------------------------- SCIEl,TIFIC WORK Grand Canyon National park has been fortunate in having several of ~ country's leading sdentists numbered among its visitors this past month. Dr. David White, principal geologist U.S. Geological SUrvey, has spent 90me three weeks in a study of the fossil flora of the region - collecting and studying the plants along all of the principal canyon trails. Dr. White obtained some very interesting material in the Algon quin formations and also in the Hermit ·Shale. / Dr. H. C. Bryant of the California Fish and Game ·,.,eommission arrivetl. on the North Rim on June 10, and three days luter on the south Rim to make a special study of the biologioc.l problems of the park. Dr. Bryant, Ip9nt ab,out two weeks at Grand Canyon. -
David Hockney
DAVID HOCKNEY David Hockney (b. 1937) • Born in Bradford, went to Bradford Grammar School and Bradford College of Art. He was born with synaesthesia and sees colours in response to music. At the Royal College of Art he met R. B. Kitaj • 1961 Young Contemporaries exhibition announcing the arrival of British Pop art. His early work shows expressionist elements similar to some Francis Bacon. He exhibited alongside Peter Blake (born 1932), Patrick Caulfield and Allen Jones. He met Ossie Clarke and Andy Warhol. • He featured in Ken Russell’s Pop Goes the Weasel with Pauline Boty (pronounced ‘boat-ee’) • Hockney had his first one-man show when he was 26 in 1963, and by 1970 (or 1971) the Whitechapel Gallery in London had organized the first of several major retrospectives. • He moved to Los Angeles in 1964, London 1968-73 and then Paris 1973-75. He produced 1967 paintings A Bigger Splash and A Lawn Being Sprinkled. Los Angeles again in 1978 rented then bought the canyon house and extended it. He also bought a beach house in Malibu. He moved between New York, London and Paris before settling in California in 1982. • He was openly gay and painted many celebratory works. It 1964 he met the model 1 Peter Schlesinger and was romantically involved. In California he switched from oils to acrylic using smooth, flat and brilliant colours. • He made prints, took photographs and stage design work for Glyndebourne, La Scala and the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. • From 1968 he painted portraits of friends just under life size. -
IN LIVING COLOR and Picasso-Like Perspectives Now Valued in the Millions of Dollars
ARTIST PROFILE Interior with Blue Terrace and Garden, 2017, acrylic on canvas, 48 x 96 inches, one of the artist’s dazzling renderings of his home in the Hollywood Hills. Octogenarian DAVID HOCKNEY splashed onto the 1960s art scene as a flashy student and launched a six-decade-long career known for kaleidoscopic swimming pool scenes IN LIVING COLOR and Picasso-like perspectives now valued in the millions of dollars. by Jason Edward Kaufman © David Hockney Schmidt Richard Photo Credit: 222 Spring 2018 Spring 2018 223 t the November opening of his 60-year retrospective at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, British-born artist David Hockney sported a navy blazer over a light Agreen cardigan, accented by a red tie, checked pocket square, and matching cap. He looked every bit the English gentleman, belying the fact that for most of the last half-century he has lived and worked in Los Angeles. When the retrospective showed at the Tate Britain last year, the exhibition attracted 478,000 visitors, making it the most popular show of a living artist in the museum’s history, surpassing Damien Hirst (2012) and approaching Henri Matisse: The Cut- Outs (2014), which drew more than half a million. His colorful paintings have sold for seven-figure sums—including in 2016 when his landscape Woldgate Woods went for a record-breaking $11.7 million at auction. At 80, Hockney remains energetic, acutely alert, and boundlessly productive. Though grayed and hearing-impaired since his 40s (he wears aids in both ears), he still smokes— indeed, he is an ardent pro-smoking advocate—and his sense of style is fully intact. -
Oblique White Lines
The Avery Review Miles Gertler – Oblique White Lines Before us, downstage, there is an expansive Citation: Miles Gertler, “Oblique White Lines,” in the Avery Review 37 (February 2019), https://www. infinity pool. Perhaps there are inflatables? averyreview.com/issues/37/oblique-white-lines. Perhaps not. Upstage there are five poolside chaises longues. Behind those, a glass wall and a sliding door leading to a stark white room that may or may not have art on the walls. When the door is slid closed you can’t hear what’s being said behind it. FRANKLIN stands in the middle of the room looking around. He is dripping wet and wearing only a Speedo. He’s a bit more than drunk. —Jeremy O. Harris, Daddy (2015) [1] [1] Jeremy O. Harris, Daddy, Act 1, Scene 1. Jeremy O. Harris’s Daddy, the playwright’s latest work to open in New York, col- lides distant parts of the American landscape—the black American South and the ever-so-white Bel Air—in “distorted self-portraiture” of the script’s author, Scenic design model for Daddy’s debut professional staging in New York, 2019. Courtesy of Matt Saunders. 1 The Avery Review that also reflects the mode of collage that defines one of the play’s formative artistic precursors, David Hockney’s 1972 Portrait of an Artist (Pool with Two Figures). [2] Daddy instrumentalizes the midcentury modernist villa, one of Los [2] In a text message with the author, Harris stated, “it’s more like distorted self-portraiture” (February Angeles’s most enduring architectural tropes, as one of the play’s stars.