" :> N VI< 5

program, dedicated to the general discount add-on fares for travel to and Artistic theme of Artistic Exchange, what makes from New York. In short, every effort is this particular event noteworthy is its being made to make this occasion location: the new, unified Berlin. affordable and open to CAA members Exchange The organizers of the congress want who are interested in attending. to alert students that their participation The program will have a truly in this conference is particularly international flavor. The Berlin location encouraged. Special arrangements will will provide special emphasis on the art be made through a Student Welcome of Central and Eastern Europe and on ess than a year now remains Board for lodging with fellow students, the crossroads role of Berlin for modern until the next International Art as well as for private housing for any avant-garde movements. The program LHistory Congress, number other participants who cannot afford also includes Saturday excursions to XXVIII if you are counting (and art Berlin hotels. Group rates on air fares such sites as Dresden or Magdeburg. historians seem to like Roman numerals may also be available through CAA. Other sites of exchange-Islamic Spain, as much as Super Bowl planners). Save CAA hopes to offer reduced-rate travel the New World, modern Islam, 19th­ the dates, July 15-20,1992, for this arrangements, whereby groups will century Paris, or pre-Meiji Japan-will occasion promises to be particularly leave from New York on a specified receive attention as a major focus of the significant. In addition to an impressive date, with an open return, and with general theme. Modern movements and CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 Vote

t's that time of year again, time to make your voices heard and your Ivotes count in the annual election of new members to the College Art AssOCi­ ation's Board of Directors. Board mem­ bers are elected to represent you, your interests, your needs, your concerns. They will be making policy decisions on your behalf. Votes are binding, so every vote counts. Voting for candidates to the Board is one way you are able to partici­ pate in the governance of CAA. Mailed with this newsletter are the list of candidates for election to the Board for the term 1992-96 and a separate bal­ Nationalgalerie, Berlin, lot. Please cast your votes and return the designed by Mies van der Rohe PHOTO: REINHARD FRIEDRICH prepaid card. Deadline: November 1,1991. E-mail is not hard to use, nor is it Forum for Emerging CAA conference titled "Discovering Netherlandish Art in the Heartland," Electronic Bulletin Board expensive. Costs vary according to the Contents Annual Educators and Artists which will focus on works of art that work you do and the time of day you do The Forum for Emerging Educators and originated in Northern Europe, but that it. Get your node number (i.e., elec­ Volume 16. Number 5 Artists will hold its organizational are presently in the Midwest; the objects tronic-mail address) today. This column September/Octuber 199/ Conference meeting at the CAA conference: may be either recent discoveries or Hard won't be in hard copy forever. Its Sponge or Brick-What Are We Up works that have received little attention, purpose is to familiarize you with Update Against? in any medium of interest to the field. computer applications and communica­ What constitutes the cultural status Brief and informal presentations are Copy tions, and then go "on-line." You won't Artistic Exchange quo, and how can the newest generation sought that will inform the membership be seeing us in paper much longer-look 1 Vote of professional artists and art educators about recent research on works in the for us on your computer screen. be characterized? Current M.F.A. and region. Those wishing to participate Ph.D. degree candidates and those who should write to: Ann Roberts, School of 2 Annual Conference Update 1992 Session Added have received their degrees in the past Art and Art History, University of Iowa, Bibliography The following session will be presented three years are encouraged to attend this Iowa City, IA 52242. Deadline: November f course you exchange ideas The following publications provide by the Education Committee of the CAA forum. The forum has been conceived as 15,1991. with your colleagues, at important information on computeriza­ a framework to facilitate the debate and Electronic Bulletin Board Board of Directors: conventions, by phone, or by tion and databases: 3 discussion of topics too often repressed O Encounters in the Classroom: maiL You also read each other's re­ Beyond Word Processing I: A Directory Multicultural Issues in the Teaching of in the art discourse. Can generational Reception search, at least at publication time. Now of CAA Database Users will be published Art History. Chair: Joanne E. Sowell, politics exist? Will this generation effect the members of the CAA Committee on by CAA in February 1992. If you are From the Executive Director Reminder 4 Dept. of Art and Art History, University its own direction or simply extend the Electronic Information (CEI) invite you Institutional members of the College Art using a database, you can be included by of Nebraska at Omaha, Omaha, NE present trajectory of art discourse and to communicate rapidly and immedi­ Association are entitled to complimen­ requesting a eEl questionnaire from 68182. education? Can this generation become ately-with electronic mail and elec­ tary space to hold a reunion or reception Joanne Capozzelli at CAA. Solo Exhibitions by Artist Members The need for a multicultural leaders of a polyphonic culture? Are tronic bulletin boards. 7 at the annual conference. Please write to Lavin, Marilyn Aronberg, The Place viewpoint is a topic of current interest in mercenary educators replacing the If you are one of many art historians of Narrative: Mural Decoration in Italian Joanne Capozzelli at CAA. Deadline: all areas of education. This session will professor? Are special interest groups and artists who have resisted the Churches, 431-1600 A.D. (University of November 1, 1991. 8 People in the News explore innovative ways to introduce changing as they gain acceptance? Time computer, you may not know that you Chicago Press, 1990), is a history of cultural diversity to students in the art is allotted for presentations that focus on can use E-mail to send and receive conceptual planning of fresco cycles history classroom. Standard texts for the experiences of a generation schooled scholarly and technical information based on material discovered while on the cusp of the nineties-a reflection Grants, Awards, & Honors survey courses have responded to the without "waiting for the book" You can compiling a computer database. This 10 cry for cultural diversity by adding on the system from its most recent send private messages or public study demonstrates the "creative" chapters on Eastern, African, and pre­ products. This is an opportunity to announcements that circulate news or aspects of the computer, which made Columbian art to the traditional Western identify generational issues pertaining to query your colleagues on any issue possible observations that would Conferences & Symposia 11 history of art. Is this a satisfactory way both art world and art school systems. related to your field. otherwise have taken decades. to adopt a multicultural approach? Must Submit a 1-2 page summary of pro­ Thanks to E-mail systems, usually linked to Quarterman, John S., The Matrix: the entire curriculum be revised? How posed presentation to: Jeffrey London, Bitnet or Internet, are probably available Computer Networks and Conferencing 13 Opportunities can small institutions with limited Acting Chair, Forum for Emerging where you work. Computer-services Systems Worldwide (Bedford, Mass.: Educators and Artists, 2117 W. Concord Sustaining faculty include courses dealing with a personnel at most universities will help Digital Press, 1990), includes a theoreti­ Information Wanted multiplicity of cultures? Proposals will PI., Chicago, IL 60647. Deadline: December you get started. Universities provide cal discussion of Internet. 15 Datebook be considered that focus on curriculum 1, 1991. Members computer user rooms where you can issues or on changes to more traditional retrieve your messages, read open courses (both survey and advanced) that inquiries and announcements on the Announcements anow students to compare and contrast Affiliated Societies 16 Classified Ads electronic bulletin boards, and send or Look for a special "in-between" session the art of different cultures or of diverse Calls for Participation respond to messages. Or you can on making and using databases, groups within the same culture. Propos­ The Design Forum is seeking paper connect with a modem on your com­ sponsored by CEI at the CAA annual als might also consider problems proposals for its 1992 annual meeting to ustaining membership is a puter at home. conference in Chicago, February 1992. students encounter when faced with the be held in conjunction with the College voluntary category for individu­ With E-mail, you can participate in Send comments or inquiries on this art of other cultures and teaching Art Association annual conference in als who wish to contribute $100 such electronic bulletin boards as the column to Margaret Lazzari, CEI, c/o eAA News, a publication of the methods, which can enable students to Chicago, February 12-15, 1992. Abstracts Sannually to CAA in addition to scaled Consortium of Art and Architectural CAA. 275 Seventh Ave., New York, NY College Art Association, is published understand and accept different world Historians (CAAH) on a Listserv system six times a year. Material for of 250 to 350 words are invited for this dues. In addition to those people who 10001. views. The session will consist of ten­ inclusion should be addressed to: meeting, an open assembly dealing with were listed in the July / August 1991 over Bitnet and Internet, begun by -Margaret Lazzari, Associate Professor of minute presentations fonowed by all aspects of design history and inquiry. (,AA News, our thanks go to the follow­ Marilyn Lavin at Princeton University. Art, University of Southern California Editor audience discussion. Deadline for Co-chairs are Joseph Anselt Otterbein ing individuals for their generous The board is used for sharing historical CAANews proposals: November 15,1991. contributions: John H. Field; Ronne scholarly information and technical data. 275 Seventh Avenue College, and Richard Martin, Fashion Institute of Technology. Submit to: Hartfield; and Elly Miller. Write to CAAH@PUCC and ask to sign New York, New York 10001 '----- Telephone: 212/691-1051 Richard Martin, Shirley Goodman up. You can request occasional hard­ Session Canceled Resource Center, Fashion Institute of copy printouts from the board through Editor-in-Chief Susan Ball The following studio art session has Technology, Seventh Ave. at 27th St., Lavin, but with E-mail you have Managing,Editor Virginia Wageman been canceled by chair Amalia Mesa­ New York, NY 10001-5992. Deadline: information now. As more CAA Editor Nancy Boxenbaum Bains due to reasons of health: Africa November 11,1991. members enroll in E-mail, we expect that and the Americas: Alternative Views of The Historians of Netherlandish Art other bulletin boards will be initiated. © 1991 College Art Association, Inc. Columbus in the Quincentenary. are sponsoring a session at the 1992

CAA NEWS SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1991 3 2 eAA NEWS SEPTEMDERjOCmBER 1991 Nancy Landon Kassebaum (R-Kans.), this committee, sent here by our various rejects her nomination on that basis, we ties, I hope the river is wide enough to Iannone's background does not meet the From the Executive Director and Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.). Voting home states, it seems that this goal has will be guilty of applying the same kind accommodate a diversity of views. test. against were Brock Adams (D-Wash.), been fully achieved. of litmus test on free speech we have "Her reviews of contemporary "The controversy over the nomina­ Christopher J. Dodd (D-Conn.), Tom "In fact, our differences in political repeatedly rejected. literature are indeed provocative. But, tion has been constructive. The debate Harkin (D-Iowa), Edward M. Kennedy philosophy, regional and state needs, "I offer as a recent example the how can good literary criticism be has emphasized the role of the Council Iannone (D-Mass.), Howard M. Metzenbatun (D­ and legislative temperament have often combined efforts of this committee to wishy-washy? If observations and and of the importance of having Ohio), Barbara Mikulski (D-Md.), led this committee to do some very good impose accountability on the National opinions are qualified and hedged to nominees who are genuinely respected Claiborne Pell (D-Rl.), Paul Simon (D­ things. The process of deliberation and Endowment of [sic] the Arts without protect a writer from the recriminations by their peers, and whose careers are Nomination Ill.), and Paul David Wellstone (D­ compromise has led to the enactment of legislating a specific definition of of those who might disagree, I am not marked by excellence and distinction. Minn.). some landmark legislation. 'acceptable art.' sure such an article would be worth "The two other nominations to the Several senators made informal "Our differences have also led to "If the issue is qualifications, I hope reading. But, I suppose we could say we Council, Michael Malbin and Harvey Overturned comments about the nomination during some of the great public debates in the my colleagues will recognize the have identified the 'cover yourself' Mansfield, are eminent individuals with the committee meeting. Kim Masters, Senate, which, although having a outstanding achievements of Dr. genre of American literature. distinguished reputations for scholar­ writing for the Washington Post ("Nomi­ negative result for one side or the other, Iannone and will respect her for "There is no rule that senators, or ship. nee Rejected in Senate," July 18, 1991), have actually been constructive in the choosing this course for her career. But, the MLA, or Lynne Cheney, or the "Ideology is not the issue. 'PC' is recorded two of these. Senator sense that they force each one of us to frankly, the fact that she holds a PhD. Washington Post, or anyone else has to not the issue. No one is imposing nAprilS, 1991,asaresultofa Kassebaum is quoted as saying: constantly think and reassess our from SUNY, is editor of a journal, serves agree with Carol Iannone. The miracle political correctness on the Council. vote of its Executive Commit­ "[Iannone] might not fit the criteria but I information and our views. And, given as president of a national association of of our free society is that we are all free Numerous distinguished nominees with O tee, the College Art Associa­ don't know that any great calamity is fair and full coverage of these debates by scholars, is a professor at NYU, and to express our views, and we are free to conservative backgrounds have been tion joined four other organizations­ going to happen to the National the media, they encourage the American author of numerous published articles disagree with the views of others. But, confirmed to the Council in the past, as the Modern Language Association, the Endowment for the Humanities.... I people to do the same. seems very impressive to me. challenging our views, stimulating they will continue to be confirmed in the American Council of Learned Societies, have a high regard for Lynne Cheney, "While we hold many traditional "If the issue is the opposition of the discussion, and encouraging meaningful future. But no amount of strident the American Studies Association, and she feels strongly about this." Senator values in common, our public and Modern Language Association, I hope introspection is the essence of a good rhetoric over ideology can make up for the Organization of American Histori­ Coats had a similar opinion of the private discussions about politics, art my colleagues will consider it and then teacher and scholar, even if we do not the nominee's lack of qualifications. ans-in opposing Carol Iannone for a matter. Masters reports that he said: and literature, religion, entertainment, or overrule it. The MLA is a distinguished ultimately corne to the same conclu­ "The Committee has been con­ seat on the National Council on the "We are not nominating someone here sports help us to avoid becoming a organization; it has a right to its opinion sions. cerned for some time about the trend in Humanities on the basis of her qualifica­ to a Cabinet position.... These people static-and boring-society. and a right to be heard. The MLA does "The advisory council to which nominations of low quality for the tions for the position. The scholarly are not negotiating START treaties." "When the National Endowment for not, however, speak for all of society. In Carol Iannone has been nominated is Council. We have tried in recent months community took a stand on credentials Barbara Gamarekian, who reported the Humanities was created, there could fact, it does not even speak for the whole intended as a forum for the exchange of to make our point with the Administra­ in opposing the Iannone nomination. the outcome of the vote for the New not have been any expectation that all its of its own membership. One MLA ideas. It is not an adjudicatory or tion, but with no success. As Chairman Nine seats on the council will become York Times ("Humanities Nominee council members would represent the member from Michigan wrote: 'I hope regulatory agency. To do its job well, the of the subcommittee, Senator Pell vacant as of January 1992; as Senator Rejected in Senate," July 18, 1991), same viewpoints or have the same you will not take the MLA's official National Endowment for the Humani­ deserves great credit for insisting that it Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) notes, quoted Senator Hatch as saying in backgrounds. Particularly for an position as that of literature, writing, ties must represent a broad spectrum of is time to draw the line. the Senate Committee on Labor and "frustration": "If this is not political organization charged with judging the and language professors, or as an American thought and literary opinion. "I hope that, in the months ahead, Human Resources is especially con­ correctness, what is it? My gosh, it's merit of projects for which no objective accurate reflection of academic culture.' At its heart is the mandate not to be we can work more effectively with the cerned about a decline in quality of one thing having these nutcakes out criteria exists, the advisory council must A long-time MLA member from Texas knee-jerk in its views or elitist in its Administration to ensure that future nominees. We print below a report on there acting like academics and acting be pluralistic. wrote: 'I was saddened and disap­ approach. I urge my colleagues to honor nominees meet the high standards that the outcome of this action. This account like they know a lot about intellec­ "That is why I am puzzled that Dr. pointed to read in the April 10th issue of this mission by approving the nomina­ the Council deserves. Excellence should comes from the Modern Language tuallife." Carol Iannone's nomination to be a the Chronicle of Higher Education about tion of Dr. Carol Iannone." be the ideat and this nomination does Association and will appear in its fall Formal statements about the member of the advisory council for the the Modern Language Association's not measure up." 1991 newsletter. nomination were prepared by Senator National Endowment for the Humani­ attempt to block the nomination of -Susan Ball Orrin G. Hatch, Senator Edward M. ties has become so controversial. Professor Carol Iannone .... I am Statement of Senator Statement of Kennedy, and Senator Claiborne Pell, "Dr. Iannone is a scholar, but, she personally acquainted with Professor and they appear below. has chosen to practice her profession in Iannone, and know that she would Edward M. Kennedy, Senator Claiborne Pell, the classroom and as a public commen­ make a capable and intelligent member I>ernocratfrorn Democrat from Standards at the tator, not as a solitary researcher and a of the council.' Here's one more from an Massachusetts Rhode Island National Endowment writer only for fellow academics. She is Statement of MLA member in Illinois: 'Is there This statement was made regarding the This statement was delivered on the for the Humanities clearly an individual in love with books; anything that those of us who oppose nomination of Carol Iannone to the nomination of Carol Iannone to the On July 17, 1991, the Senate Committee Senator Orrin G. Hatch, she desires to stimulate in others the the MLA's attacks on Carol Iannone can National Council on the Humanities: National Council on the Humanities: on Labor and Human Resources, chaired Republican from Utah same kind of passion for their plots, do to help her?' "As we all know, Carol Iannone's "As most of you know by now, I by Senator Edward M. Kennedy, This statement was made before the characters, language, and ideas. How "The leadership of the MLA should nomination has become the subject of have been very troubled by the rejected the nomination of Carol Senate Committee on Labor and Human much more enthusiasm could this not have de facto veto authority over significant controversy in the field of the nomination of Carol Iannone who, Iannone for a seat on the NEH National Resources on the nomination of Carol committee want from a member of the nominations for the NEH. In the case of humanities. while coming from the academic Council on the Humanities on the Iannone: NEH advisory council? Who better to Dr. Iannone, I do not believe that the "The principal objection is that community, does not measure up in grounds of qualifications. The members "Mr. Chairman, it may be useful to recognize that the mission of the NEH is MLA has made a persuasive argument Iannone is not distinguished enough as stature to Professors Malbin and of the Senate committee who voted to remember, before we vote on this to bring a variety of literature to the against her confirmation. a scholar in that field to merit appoint­ Mansfield who are also on the confirm the nomination were Jeff nomination, that the founding fathers people and not just to the temples of "If the issue is the viewpoint she ment to this prestigious council. If the agenda today for appointment to the Bingaman (D-N.Mex.), Dan Coats (R­ fully intended that deliberative bodies academe. has expressed, I hope that my colleagues Endowment is to fulfill its mission, the National Council on the Humanities. Ind.), Thad Cochran (R-Miss.), Dave in this country would be representative "Is her nomination controversial will vote in favor of academic freedom. advisory council must be composed of Her record of service in the humani­ Durenberger (R-Minn.), Orrin G. Hatch of differing views. because of her reviews and opinions? I If there is to be a mainstream at the persons with outstanding qualifications, ties is not a distinguished one and (R-Utah), James M. Jeffords (R-Vt.), "As I look at the membership of certainly hope not. If this committee National Endowment for the Humani- regardless of ideology. In my view, her qualifications do indeed fall

4 CAA NEWS SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1991 CAA NEWS SEI'TEMBERjOCTOBER 1991 5 • ------1

short of what the NEH enabling minded in their thorough review of Artistic Exchange legislation expects of such nominees, I applications for grant support. CONT!NUED FROM PAGE 1 Solo must say, however, that I liked Ms. "While the Chairman has statutory Iannone when I met with her and I authority to make final grant decisions, institutions will also receive attention in admire her stamina for seeing this very the recommendations of review panel­ the framework of exchange: Exhibitions difficult situation through to a conclu­ ists and Council members should be constructivism, museums today, sion. I regret that she has become a respected and only on rare occasions emigrating artists. by Artist symbol in a strident and rhetorical and for stated good reasons should Other major areas of investigation debate that far overshadows what this these recommendations not be adopted. will be the focus of sessions at the Berlin appointment is really about. "I cannot emphasize enough that congress. Media topics will consider Members U As I have tried to make clear over candidates for this Council, from both video, photography, cinema, and recent years, the political views of a the academic and public sectors as well digitized reproductions. Methodological nominee like Ms. Iannone should not as any so-called 'public intellectuals,' sessions will address the medieval Only artists who are eAA members are included disqualify her from appointment to the possess the strongest possible records of courtly body, pictorial mimesis around in this listing. Wilen submitting in/ormation, include name o/artist, gallen; or mt/sellllt name, Council and I do not object to her on distinguished service in the humanities. the year 1500, interpretation of images The Chairman, the grant applicants and city, dates of exhibition, medium. Please indicate these grounds. The statutory language, around 1800, and the controversial CAA membership. however, specifically calls for Council the American public deserve nothing current approaches to Rembrandt Photographs are welcome but will be used only if members 'who are recognized for their less. $170 million of public money is at (subject of a major exhibition in Europe space allows. Photographs cannot be returned. broad knowledge of, expertise in or stake and it is the Council's responsibil­ during 1992). Even the reintegrated commihnent to the humanities and have ity to ensure that these funds are wisely Berlin Museuminsel will receive atten­ established records of distinguished service spent to strengthen and enhance the tion. and scholarship or creativity.' In my view, cultural life of our nation. Obviously, only these topical Ms. Iannone comes up short on each of "Finally, it is important to under­ headings and highlights can be outlined ABROAD/ these points. stand in this context that teachers and in such a short space, but information Robert Cronin. Klonaridis, Toronto, May 4-30, "Last Fall I expressed my concern scholars in the humanities are charged will be available shortly for those who 1991. Sculpture. before the Committee on Labor and with both preserving traditions and wish to know more about the program Margret Dreikausen. Stadtbiicherei Heilbronn, Human Resources about the mediocrity seeking new understandings of these and their own possible role in it. Heilbronn, Germany, January 8-February 2, of some recent NEH Council appoint­ traditions. This double mission has Inquiries should be addressed to the 1991. "Neue Landschaften," paintings and Bennard Perlman, Melancholia, mixed media. ments and I conveyed these thoughts to never been simple or without conflict. organizer of the congress, the estimable 1951, oil on canvas, 20" x 23 7/8" the Chairman of the Humanities Therefore, it is incumbent on those who Prof. Dr. Thomas W. Gaehtgens, in care Unda Troeller. Fotogalerie Berlin-Fredrich, Endowment at that time. I did so in the wish to maintain and nurture the central Berlin, July 1-August 30, 1991. Smart School, of this address: Kongressburo, Marlena Novak. Esther Saks Gallery, Chicago, hope of achieving a higher standard for value of the humanities to respect both Princeton, N.J., September 1-30, 1991. Galerie Kunsthistorisches Institut der Freien Suzel Berna, Antibes, France, October 8- May 3-June 1, 1991. Paintings. nominees to this important and presti­ this dual mission and the need for Universihit, Morgensternstrasse 2-3, November 12, 1991. Southern Light Gallery, Katherine Walker. ARC Gallery, Chicago, June gious Council which is charged by law reasoned and civil debate when conflicts 1000 Berlin 45, Germany. The telephone Amarillo College, Amarillo, Tex., November 4- 4-29,1991. "Terms of Realities: Books without with advising the Chairman on agency do arise." number is (030) 773 03-116/120/129. Fax December 6,1991. Alleghany College, Bindings." policies and programs and, most to (030) 773 03-110. Bethlehem, Pa., November 12-December 10, importantly, with reviewing applica­ Not only the topics but also the 1991. "TB-AIDS Diary." NORTHEAST/ tions for grant support before funding excursions and the intellectual setting of recommendations are made. Joan Arbeiter. Stony Brook-Millstone Watershed this Berlin congress promise to make it MID-ATLANTIC/ Gallery, Pennington, N.J., June 8--July 20, 1991. "As one of the founders of the an extraordinary total experience for all Linda Austin. Harmony Hall (M.N.C.P.P.), Fort "The Vanishing Vista," paintings and drawings. National Endowment for the Humani­ Washington, Md., August 28-September 29, interested scholars. Next summer Robin Brooks. Columbia Falls Pottery, ties, I care deeply about the agency's 1991. Installation. perhaps we can all proudly reaffirm in a Columbia Falls, Maine, July IS-August 30, 1991. leadership and its direction and wish to non-Cold War spirit, "Ich bin ein Diane Burko. National Academy of Sciences, Paintings and collages. state again, for the record, that I will Washington, D.C., June 20-September 19, 1991. Berliner!" ]in Kyoung Chang. Broadway Windows, New "At Giverny," paintings. persist on this critical issue of Council -Larry Silver, CAA Vice-President and York, July 19-5eptember 2,1991. "Improvisa­ quality. The confidence of the humani­ Art History Program Chair Glenn M. Corey. Gallery One, Western tions," installation. in Maryland ColJege, Westminster, November 17- ties community and the Congress the Rita Dibert. Gallery 53, Cooperstown, N.Y., December 6, 1991. Paintings. NEH has been strong and it is crucial September 13-0ctober 4, 1991. Paintings. that this confidence be sustained. The Bennard Perlman. Hoffberger Gallery, Kim Dickey. Garth Clark Gallery, New York, Baltimore, Md., November 3-December 1, 1991. best way to reassure the public and to June 1-26, 1991. Ceramics. safeguard the quality and integrity of "Fifty Years of His Art," paintings. Carlota Duarte. Kimball Bourgault Gallery, NEH policies and awards is to have the Boston, September 3--0ctober 26, 1991. "Vision strongest possible National Council on MIDWEST/ de Yucatan," paintings. the Humanities. Alida Bailey and Nan Curtis. Rosewood Arts Jesse Herrera, La Peregrina, Robert Feinland. New Gallery at the Educa­ "Each of the Council's 26 members Centre Gallery, Kettering, Ohio, July 2-August 1990, photograph tional Alliance, New York, October 2-2S, 1991. has a central role to play at the NEH. To 9,1991. Mixed media, photographs, and Paintings. SCUlpture. be effective, they must provide the Jesse Herrera. Mexican Fine Arts Center and Jamie Fuller. Newark Museum, Newark, N.J., Chairmah with informed and indepen­ Les Barta. Renner Art Center Gallery, Blackburn Museum, Chicago, October 18, 1991-January 19, September 7-0ctober 27, 1991. Sculpture and dent opinions on policy and program College, Carlinville, Ill., October 21-November 1992. "Patron Saints," photographs. drawings. 8,1991. Photographic constructions. matters and be scrupulously fair- Gerard Huber. Waterloo Museum of Art, Lisa Dawn Gold. Elston Fine Arts, New York, Chris Berti. Pro Art Gallery, S1. Louis, Waterloo, Iowa, September 22-0ctober 13, 1991. July IS-August 10, 1991. "Drawings and September 14-0ctober 26,1991. Sculpture. "Parables," paintings. Drawing Machines."

6 CAA NEWS SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1991 eM NEWS SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1991 7 Sharon Harper. Fridholm Fine Arts, Asheville, Sihvonen is represented in public and N.C., July 5-August 25,1991. Paintings and private collections, including the Corcoran drawings. People in Gallery of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the Addison Gallery of American Art, the Art WEST/ the News Institute of Chicago, and the Worcester Art Timothy Binkley. SIGGRAPH '91, Las Vegas Museum. Sihvonen lived and worked at his Convention Center, July 29-August 2, 1991. studio at 245 Grand Street for the past 'Watch Yourself," installation. 24 years. Michel Burgard. Merced College Art Gallery, -Tram Combs Merced, Calif., October 3-November 13, 1991. In Memoriam Archbishop Alemany Library, Dominican Hennan Somberg, professor emeritus at the College, San Raphael, Calif., November 15- University of Minnesota and an artist, died April Anita Hart Balter, artist and writer, died of December 22, 1991. Stanford Art Spaces, 18,1991, at age 73. He retired in 1986 and cancer June 29, 1991, at age 57. She was the Stanford University, Stanford, Calif., Jamlary received two Distinguished Service Awards founder and operator of Gallery Forecast (no IS-March 1, 1992. Paintings and works on from the university. His works are in the longer in existence), and established a Scholar­ paper. collections of the Minneapolis Institute of Arts ship and Mentor Program at the Garrison Art and the Museum of Modern Art, among others. Dana Chodzko. Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, where she was on the board. Center, Palo Alto, Calif., September 28-0ctober Rufino Tamayo died June 24, 1991, at the age of 6,1991. "Beyond the Z Gates," outdoor Harrison Burns, head of the art department at 91. He was influential both in painting and in sculpture. Rutgers Preparatory School where he taught for Janet Sawyer, The Finish, 1991, printmaking. Most recently he had dedicated Van Deren Coke. University Art Museum, 18 years, died July 14, 1991. He was 45. Burns himself to sculpture. He was chiefly inspired by oil on canvas, 62" x 73" attended the Atlanta College of Art and was PHOTO: D. JAMES DEE University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, Mexican traditions and is credited, along with August 4-September 29, 1991. "Streets of awarded an M.F.A. from Rutgers University. His Mexican muralists Diego Rivera, Jose Clemente Mexico," photographs. art was exhibited internationally and is in Orozco, and David Alfaro Siqueiros, with Rob Greenwood. 80 Washington Square East numerous public and private collections. John Craig Freeman. Highway 93, Boulder, bringing international attention to 2Oth~century Galleries, New York, July 17-August 9, 1991. Mexican art. In 1961 Tamayo was elected an Serigraphs. Colo., November 14, 1990. Roadside installation. Brian Kazlov, painter, died June 16, 1991, at age honorary member of the American Academy Leslie Jackson. John Lyman Center Gallery, Wolf Gowin. Crasharts, Phoenix, February 24- 47. He drowned while swimming off the coast of and National Institute of Arts and Letters. The Southern Connecticut State University, New April 12, 1991. Sculpture. Bali. He received a B.A. from Wesleyan Rufino Tamayo Museum of Pre-Hispanic University and B.F.A. and M.F.A. degrees from Haven, Conn., May 1-31, 1991. Paintings and Douglas Kenney. Turtluoise Coyote Gallery, Mexican Art opened in Oaxaca in 1974 with over Yale University. Kazlov taught at Western work..'> on wood. San Antonio, Tex., July S-28, 1991. Ceramics. 1,000 works from the collection of the artist and Washington State University, the University of his wife. In 1981 the Rufino Tamayo Museum of Brian Kazlov. o.K. Harris Gallery, New York, Nancy Macko. Hyde Gallery, Grossmont Texas at Austin, and as a visiting artist Black Mountain College with Josef on wood, 14" x 11" traveled throughout the United States. He problem of tit picftlrn poesis, and to hundreds of Albers, Jean Varda, Ilya Bolotowsky, and Ohio State University's Department of the N.C., September 7-November 3, 1991. "Open -----~~~---~ Spaces," paintings. taught at many schools, including Black other places where thought reigns. Motherwell's Buckminster Fuller. He taught at the University History of Art has announced the following Mountain College, Oberlin College, Brown respect for the considered opinion was deeply of New Mexico and the University of Denver, appointments: Shelly A. Grunder is associate University, Hunter College, and Columbia ingrained, as was his awe of the great terrn but returned to New York in 1967. He also curator of visual resources in the slide and University, and as an editor he originated, in incognita that our century has called the taught at the University of Vermont and at photograph library. She was formerly curator of unconscious. Throughout his half~century of Cooper Union and Hunter College. visual resources at Wright State University.

8 CAA NEWS SEvrBMBER/OCTOBER 1991 CAA NEWS SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1991 9 Stephen Melville is associate professor. Arline N.Y. He was fonnerly program director of the A. D. Coleman, photography critic for the New The American Council of Learned Societies has Dunnahoo, University of Georgia; Angie Meyer is assistant professor. P.5. 1 Museum. York Observer, has received a grant from the Erna awarded fellowships to the following CAA Galipault, Ohio State University; Sharon Reed and Victor Hasselblad Foundation in Sweden to members: Margaret D. Carroll, Wellesley Gray, Brigham Young University; David B. Catherine Scallen is visiting assistant professor The Whitney Museum of American Art, New pursue research on the impact of the lens on College, "Paradigms of Power: Political Theory Pankratz, Ohio State University; and Jan Elfine of art history at Case Western Reserve Univer­ York, has announced the following appoint­ Western culture 1550-1840. and Gender Imagery in European Art"; and Ira Zimmennan, Illinois State University. sity. She was previously intern in the Paintings ments: Benjamin HD. Buchloh is director of S. Mark, independent scholar, "The Craft and Department of the J. Paul Getty Museum. curatorial and critical studies with the museum's Virginia Derryberry, professor of art at Theory of Polykleitos." ACLS Grants-in-Aid for The J. Paul Getty Museum has announced its Independent ~tudy Program and will serve as Savannah College of Art and Design, has postdoctoral research have been announced, and 1991-92 graduate interns, and the following The University of Illinois, Chicago, has editorial advisor to the curatorial department. received a Georgia Council for the Arts the following CAA members have been thus CAA members have been thus honored: Anne announced appointments in its History of He taught formerly at the Massachusetts Individual Artist Grant for painting. Her project honored: W. Jackson Rushing, University of Callopy, Cornell University; Erik Inglis, New Architecture and Art Department: Peter Hales Institute of Technology. Constance Wolf is is Figurative Strllctures. Missouri, St. Louis, "Tradition and Transforma­ York University; and Carla Williams, University is professor; Martha Pollak is associate curator of education. She was previously tion: Native American Art since 1960"; Christine of New Mexico. professor; and Mitchell Schwarzer is assistant research associate at the Rockefeller Foundation. Steve Dolbin, adjunct assistant professor of art A. Smith, Syracuse University, "Architectural professor. at the University of Connecticut, Storrs, has been Descriptions in Western Europe and Byzantium The National Endowment for the Humanities' awarded a Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant from Late Antiquity to the Renaissance"; Division of Research Programs has announced The University of Maryland's Department of Organizations for sculpture for 1991-92. William L. Tronzo, lnstihtte for Advanced the Interpretive Research Program Awards, and Art History and Archaeology has announced Study, "The Fate of Old St. Peter's: A Study of the following CAA members have been thus the Controversy Surrounding the Dismantling of honored: Peter J. Fergusson, Wellesley College, appointments: Franklin Kelly, curator of Amer­ Jim Keneklis has been appointed assistant Donise English has recently completed a 9- the Basilica in the 16th and 17th Centuries"; and "The Architectural History of Rievaulx Abbey"; ican art at the National Gallery of Art, is adjunct director of the Northeast Document Conserva­ month Tallix Morris Singer Internship in sculpture at the Tallix Foundry in Beacon, N.Y., Nancy J. Troy, Northwestern University, James Morganstern, Ohio State University, "The professor; and Sally K. Promey holds a faculty tion Center, Andover, Mass. He was formerly "Couture and Culture: Fashion and the Medieval Church of Notre Dame at Jumieges"; position teaching the history of American art. associate director of the Fuller Museum of Art, where she was able to realize her work in metal while simultaneously learning the art of metal Marketing of Modernism." and Linda E. Neagley, University of Michigan, Brockton, Mass. The University of Minnesota, Duluth, has casting. Elizabeth Lipsmeyer '''Cunning Geometry': The Plan Designs of The Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Saint-Urbain, Troyes, and Saint-Ouen, Rouen." announced that the following individuals have Stephen Polcari is director of the Archives of Renaissance Studies, Villa I Tatti, Florence, Italy, Arts, National Gallery of Art, has honored the joined the faculty: Prashant Agarwal, associate American Art's regional center in New York. Joy L. Flynn has been awarded an arti.st's for 1991-92, where she will complete a following CAA members: Samuel H. Kress The Western States Arts Federation has professor, graphic design; and Robert Repinski, Most recently he was visiting scholar at the fellowship from the North Dakota Council on announced its 1991 Visual Arts Fellowships, and assistant professor, drawing. Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of the Arts. manuscript on the artistic and familial Professor: John Coolidge, Harvard University. relationships among Jacopo da Pontormo, Paul Mellon Senior Fellow: Debra Pincus, the following CAA members have been thus American Art. Wayne State University's Department of Art Dorothy F. Glass, professor, will be senior Agnolo Bronzino, Alessandro Allori, and University of British Columbia, "Doge Andrea honored: photography-Kaucyila Brooke, San and Art History has announced appointments: research fellow at the Metropolitan Museum of Cristofano Allori. She has also received an NEH Dandolo and the 14th-Century Development of Diego, Calif.; and Mark C. Oslen, Pullman, Janice Mann has been appointed assistant Art and the Cloisters during the 1991-92 Summer Grant for 1991 to prepare a new edition the Baptistery of San Marco as a Civic Space." Wash.; sculpture-Beth Lindsey Gellar, professor in medieval art history; Judith academic year. Supported by the Jane and with an English translation of the Dian; of Samuel H Kress Senior Fellows: Carolyn Jo Boulder, Colo.; Jean Lowe, San Diego, Calif.; Moldenhauer is a visiting assistant professor in Morgan Whitney Fund, she will study the portal Pontormo. Kolb, University of New Orleans, "Studies in James A. Luna, Valley Center, Calif.; Kathy graphic design from the University of Michigan; from S. Leonardo al Frigido. the Sources of Francesco di Giorgio's First Gaye Shiroki, Casper, Wyo.; and Sarah M. and Michael Plante has been appointed visiting Paula Rea Radisich, associate professor of art Treatise"; William L. Tronzo, independent Timberlake, Ft. Collins, Colo. assistant professor, which inaugurates the Grants, Sharon Juergens, instructor of art at Bauder Col­ history at Whittier College, Whittier, Calif., has scholar, "The Fate of Old St. Peter's." Ailsa department's W. Hawkins Ferry Fund for the lege, Arlington, Tex., has received the Outstand­ received an NEH Fellowship for College Mellon Bruce Senior Fellows: Clifford M. study of 20th-century art history and criticism. ingTeacher of the Year Award for 1991. Teachers and Independent Scholars for 1991-92. Brown, Carleton University, "Isabella d'Este: Awards, & Her project is a study of selected works by Documents for a Collection of Greco-Roman Art Yale University has announced the following Kastner, an American sculptor, was awarded Hubert Robert. in Renaissance Italy"; John Abel Pinto, appointments: Gregory Amenoff, visiting first prize at the Japan International Artists' Princeton University, "The Drawings of Pietro professor in the Department of Painting; Alice Honors Society exhibition held at the Tokyo Central Nancy H. Ramage, associate professor and chair Bracci." Ailsa Mellon Bruce National Gallery of Conferences Aycock, professor and director of graduate Museum. of the Art History Department at Ithaca College, Art Curatorial Fellow: David Alan Brown, Dept. studies in the Department of Sculpture; Lois Ithaca, N.Y., received a 1991 NEH Summer of Italian Renaissance Painting, "Leonardo: The Conner, assistant professor in the Department of Joseph S. Lewis received a Maryland State Stipend for her project "Sir William Hamilton: Formative Years." Ailsa Mellon Bruce Visiting & Symposia Photography; and Michael Rock, assistant Publication policy: Only grants, awards, or honors Council Fellowship, New Genre, and will be a The Diplomat as Archaeologist." Senior Fellow: Linda Elaine Neagley, University professor in the Department of Graphic Design. received by individual or institl/tiona/members of the visiting artist at California Institute of the Arts. of Michigan, "Disciplined Exuberance: Essays on College Art Association are listed. The grant/award/ Anne Seelbach has been awarded a Somerville, the Parish Church of Saint-Madou and Late honor amollnf is not included. Please note Elizabeth Lipsmeyer, associate professor of art Massachusetts, Arts Lottery Grant starting July Gothic Architecture in Rouen." Samuel H. Kress Museums and Galleries the following format: history at Old Dominion University, Norfolk, 1991, and a painting residency at the Griffis Art Postdoctoral Curatorial Fellow: Mitchell F. Individual members: cite name, institutional Va., was one of the university's 3 nominees for Foundation, New London, Conn. Merting, Brown University, Dept. of Southern affiliation, and title of the grant, award, or honor. outstanding teaching awards to the State Baroque Painting, National Gallery of Art. Calls for Papers Marla Berns has been named director of the Instifuti0l1al members: cite name oforganizatiol1, Council for Higher Education in Virginia in J. Michael Simpson, assistant professor of art at Predoctoral Fellows: Aline Chipman University Art Museum, University of title of the grant, award, or honor, and (optional) 1991. She has been awarded an NEH Fellowshi.p Auburn University, Auburn, Ala., was awarded Brandauer, Graduate Center, City University of The Southeastern Women's Studies Associa­ California, Santa Barbara. She was formerly use or purpose of grant. Please indicate that you for College Teachers and Independent Scholars an Artist Fellowship in the Visual Arts for 1990- New York; Harold Foss Foster, Graduate tion will hold its 16th annual conference, March director of the Goldstein Gallery, University of are a CAA member. for 1991-92. Her project is "Art That Moves: The 91 by the Alabama State Council on the Arts of Center, City University of New York; Robert 12-15,1992, at the University of South Florida, Minnesota. Palm Sunday Christus and Palm Sunday Ritual Montgomery. The grant helped to produce a Edward Haywood, University of Michigan; Tampa. Proposals for papers, workshops, poster in the Middle Ages." brochure of paintings, Landscnpe Transcribed: The Julie Berger Hochstrasser, University of sessions, and round~table discussions in the area Lynne Bowenkamp is museum registrar at the River Series. He was also granted a residency at California, Berkeley; Ronda J. Kast, New York of women's studies and related fields are sought Georgia Museum of Art in Athens. She was James Morganstern received a grant from the the Millay Colony for Artists, Austerlitz, NY University, Institute of Fine Arts; Kenneth Dean for the theme of celebrating feminisms and the previously assistant registrar at the Phoenix Art Brenda Leigh Baker has received a 1991 Arts Shapiro Lapatin, University of California, diversity of women. Interested participants Museum. Midwest/NEA Regional Visual Arts Fellowship Graham Foundation for his research on the Church of Notre Dame at Jumieges, France. Rose Smith received a grant from Forecast Berkeley; Dana Leibsohn, University of should submit 500-word abstracts, format (i.e., for sculpture. Public Artworks to research and develop visual California, Los Angeles; Laurie Jean Monahan, paper, paneD, and the names and addresses of Jean E. Feinberg has been appointed curator of Frances Myers, associate professor of art at the infonnation about lead in soil. Smith is also a Harvard University; Kevin Dean Murphy, all co-presenters with individual abstracts. For contemporary art in the Department of Painting Joan Backes, instructor of painting at the Kansas University of Wisconsin, Madison, has been McKnight Foundation fellow in photographic Northwestern University; Nadine M. Orenstein, infonnation: Janice Snook, Women's Studies and Sculpture at the Cincinnati Art Museum. City Art Institute, has been awarded a grant awarded an H. I. Romnes Faculty Fellowship for imaging and computers. New York University, Institute of Fine Arts. Program, University of South Florida, 4202 E. She previously headed the contemporary art from the American-Scandinavian Foundation to 1991-92 for research. Fowler Ave., HMS 413, Tampa, FL 33620. exhibition program at Wave Hill, New York. paint in Edvard Munch's studio in Norway. Horst Uhr received a 1991 University Faculty The Getty Center for Education in the Arts has Deadline: October 15, 1991. Elizabeth Pilliod, assistant professor of the Achievement Award from Wayne State named the following individuals 1991 doctoral Ryszard Wasko has been named European Sidney Chafetz, emeritus professor of art at history of art at Oregon State University, has University, Detroit, in part for the publication of fellows: Constance Marie Bumbarner, Borders of Culture, Margins of Identity is the representative and consulting curator at the Ohio State University, received the 1991 Ohio been named a fellow of the Harvard Center for his monograph on Lovis Corinth. Pennsylvania State University; Dan E. theme of the Interdisciplinary 19th-Century Institute of Contemporary Art, Long Island City, Governor's Individual Artist Award.

10 CAA NEWS SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1991 CAA NEWS SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1991 11

• Studies' conference, to be held April 10-11, 1992, Cruces. Papers (7-9 pages) or abstracts on any symposium is taking place in conjunction with dia Institute and Fordham University, Novem­ at Loyola University, New Orleans. Proposals of aspect of medieval or Renaissance culture are the exhibition "Romare Bearden: Finding the Wit and Wisdom: Humor in Art is an exhibition New York gallery. For information: Roger Sayre, ber 22-23, 1991. Topics to be discussed include that will include work in all media that feature papers and panels are sought on 19th-century sought. For information: Eugene R. Cunnar, Rhythm," at the museum, September 20- 409 16th St., 3R, Brooklyn, NY 11215. painting, sculpture, architecture, decorative arts, culture and society, particularly 19th-century Dept. of English, New Mexico State University, October 27, 1991. TIle influences of both music elements of satire, parody, irony, etc. A fashion, film, and photography. For information: American, European, and global cultural Las Cruces, NM 88003. Deadline: January 15, and literahtre on Bearden's work will be catalogue of the exhibition is planned. Send no Irma Jaffe, Italian Encyclopedia Institute, 250 more than 10 labeled slides (film or video where contacts like those of New Orleans. Send papers 1992. discussed. For information: Jill Johnson, Grants and Fellowships Park Ave., New York, NY 10017; 212/818-0515. appropriate), a resume, and related material (15 pages max.) or 200-word abstracts to: University of Oklahoma Museum of Art, 410 W. Richard E.lohnson, Dept. of English, Loyola The American Studies Association will hold its Boyd St., Norman, OK 73019-0525; 405/325- with an SASE to: Wit and Wisdom, Forum The NEH National Heritage Preservation Phyllis Pray Bober, Leslie Clark Professor in the University, New Orleans, LA 70118. Deadline: annual conference November 5-8, 1992, in Costa Gallery, 525 Falconer St., Jamestown, NY 14701; Program has grants available to support projects 3272; fax 405/325-7696. Humanities at Bryn Mawr College and former November I, 1991. Mesa, Calif. Paper, panel, and workshop 716/665-9107. Deadline: November 15,1991. to stabilize material culture collections president of the College Art Association, will be proposals are sought on the theme "Explora­ important to the humanities. Support may be The Southeastern College Art Conference will honored with a symposium on the occasion of Incorporation or Annihilation: Repercussions tion/Exploitation: The Americas," with focuses The 6th Parkside National Small Print Exhibi­ requested for housing and storage of objects, meet in Memphis, Tenn., October 31-November her retirement from the college. Talks will be of Cross-Cultural Encounters on the Arts is the on all aspects of intercultural discovery, tion is accepting submissions in all print media, improved climate control, and installation of 2,1991. Panels are scheduled on art history, held December 14, 1991, by Bryn Mawr alumnae title of the Indiana University Art History negotiation, collision, accommodation, shtdio arts, and practical concerns. For informa­ including monoprints. Max. 18" height or width. security, lighting, and fire-prevention systems. and faCUlty on antiqUity, the Renaissance, Association's graduate symposium, to be held misunderstanding, and hybridization. For For information: Doug DeVinny, Parkside Na­ For information: Office of Preservation, Rm. 802, tion: James Ramsey, Art Dept., Memphis State modern art, and cuisine. TIlere will be a February 29, 1992. The association will consider information: 1992 Program Committee, c/o tional Small Print Exhibition, Art Dept., Univer­ National Endowment for the Humanities, 1100 University, Memphis, TN 38152; 901/323-5562. luncheon based on ancient Roman recipes, and a papers that explore cross-cultural influences that American Shtdies Association, 2140 Taliaferro sity of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, WI 53141; Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20506; reception will follow the lectures. For informa­ occur when groups of disparate powers and Hall, University of Maryland, College Park, MD 414/553-2581. Deadline: November 17, 1991. 202/786-0570. Deadline: November 1, 1991. The American Studies Association will hold its tion: Dept. of the History of Art, Bryn Mawr Col­ traditions meet with the result of altering both 20742; 301/405-1364. Deadline: January 16, 1992. annual conference October 31-November 3, lege, Bryn Mawr, PA 19010-2899; 215/526-5334. The Pacific States Biennial National Print cultures in SOme way. Papers should address the 1991, in Baltimore, on the question of rights. For The Getty Grant Program offers the following Exhibition is open to ali artists 18 years or older consequences of such encounters on artistic The American Home: Material Culture, information: Office of the Executive Director, nonresidential research fellowships for 1992-93: presently residing in the United States and traditions. Submit a 2-page proposal with cover Domestic Space, and Family Life is the theme American Studies Association, 2140 Taliaferro J. Paul Getty Postdoctoral Fellowships in the territories. The exhibition will be held March 9- letter to: Tavy Aherne, Indiana University, Fine of a conference to be held October 29-31, 1992, at Hall, University of Maryland, College Park, MD History of Art and the Humanities provide April 26, 1992, at the University of Hawaii, Hilo. Arts Dept. 123, Bloomington, IN 47405; 812/339- the Winterthur Museum and Gardens. The 20742; 301/405-1364. scholars at early stages of their careers with the 8837. Deadline: November 1,1991. conference will explore the styles of living Original work in all print media including opportunity to conduct a full year of original monoprints are eligible (no photographs). Send within the American household and the objects The 12th International Art History Book Fair is research free from other professional responsi­ SASE for information: 1992 Pacific States Constructions of Lesbian/Bisexual/Gay associated with domestic life from the 17th to being held at the National Gallery, London, Opportunities bilities. Applicants must have received the Identities in the Popular Media is the theme of the 20th century. Papers are sought on such November 8-9, 1991, with more than 100 Biennial National Exhibition, Wayne Miyamoto, doctorate in art history or its foreign equivalent Art Dept., University of Hawaii, Hilo, HI 96720- the 4th Sager Symposium in Lesbian/Bisexual! issues as domestic management, public and international publishers of books, both old and between January 1, 1986, and January I, 1992. 4091. Deadline: November 22,1991. Gay Studies, to be held at Swarthmore College, private space and their uses, current interpreta­ new, on antiques, architecture, painting and Senior Research Grants allow mid-career and March 27-29, 1992. Papers need not be limited to tion of historic houses, and social life centered drawing, film, fashion, deSign, photography, senior scholars beyond the postdoctoral level to Women and Surrealism is the theme of an exhi­ contemporary American culture, and are around the home. Speakers receive an hono­ sculpture, and craft. For information: Yvonne Award pursue interpretive research. TIlese grants bition to be held in conjunction with the 1992 encouraged especially on bisexual identities. rarium plus expenses, and papers will be Courtney, Association of Art Historians, 100 support the work of art historians and others conference of the Women's Caucus for Art titled Presenters will receive lodging and meals plus a published. Interested participants must submit a Westbourne Grove, London W2 SUR, England; The Art Libraries Society of North America that offers new explanations of art and its "Women's Art Movement: The Cultural Impera­ $200 honorarium. Some funds are available to proposal of up to 250 words plus a c.v. For 071 221 9955; fax 071 221 2798. (ARLIS/NA) will present the 1991 Cerd history. For 1992-93 applications will be tive." Work is sought in all media including in­ defray travel expenses. Send abstract to: Sager information: Charles Hummel or Neville Meuhsam Award, given annually for a graduate accepted only from teams of scholars working Fund Advisory Committee, c/o Daniel Smartt, Thompson, Office of Advanced Shtdies, Art History and Film, a symposium on content­ student paper on a topic relevant to art or visual stallation; there is a 75 lb. weight limit per work. collaboratively on a single project. Fellowships Art Dept., Swarthmore College, 500 College Winterthur Museum, Garden, and Library, driven filmmaking, will be held November 14- resources Iibrarianship. Papers must have been Up to 3 entries may be submitted. Send labeled for Scholars from CentrallEastern Europe and slides, including prices, a resume, and SASE. Ave., Swarthmore, PA 19081-1397; 215/328- Winterthur, DE 19735. Dendline: April L 1992. 16,1991, at Tufts University and the Museum of written during the preceding 18 months by a the U.S.S.R. are for scholars from the region Submit to: Dale Osterle, 903 Sunnymeade Tr., 8119. Deadline: November 20, 1991. Fine Arts, Boston. Topics include how art student enrolled in an accredited graduate who are at either postdoctoral or senior levels in DeKalb, IL 60115. Deadline: November 30,1991. content can shape film structure; visualizing art library science program or in a post-MLS art history and related fields to pursue projects The 8th Biennial New College Conference on To Attend history; results from the production laboratory graduate program in art history or a related dedicated to the understanding of art and its Selected New Jersey Artists is a series of Medieval-Renaissance Studies will be held of the Program for Art on Film; the curator and discipline. Papers should be 10-25 pages long history and who would benefit from research exhibitions open to artists in all media. Send 10 March 12-14, 1992, in Sarasota, Fla. Papers are Historical Archaeology and the Study of the filmmaker: museum productions; European with a 250-word abstract. TIle winner receives a outside of their country of residence. For labeled slides, prices, C.V., and SASE to: A. J. sought in any discipline on a11 aspects of Europe American Culture is the theme of the 1991 films on art; and the role of film/video in ex­ I-year membership to ARLIS/NA, a $200 information: Attn: (type of fellowship), Getty and the Mediterranean before 1600. Topics of Winterthur conference, October 3-5, 1991. amining 2Oth-cenrury art. For in'formation: Peter award, and $300 for travel and registration for Lederman Fine Art, 309 Court St., Hoboken, Nl Grant Program, 401 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1000, 07030; 201/659-3570. Deadline: December 1, 1991. special interest are Italian studies, medieval! Papers will address current research in the Naumann, 212/988-4876; fax 212/628-8963. the ARLIS/NA annual conference. For infor­ Santa Monica, CA 90401-1455; 213/393-4244; fax Renaissance humanism, courtly culhtre, ritual historical archaeology of landscape, domestic mation: Kathryn Vaughn, Gerd Meuhsam Com­ 213/451-5570. Deadline: November 11,1991. The 6th Annual Women in the Visual Arts and drama, French studies, urban history, and economy, and consumer culture, as well as more Louis I. Kahn: Five Perspectives is a sympo­ mittee, Dept. of Art, Hobart and William Smith Exhibition will be held at the Erector Square the 12th-century Renaissance. Send I-page theoretical concerns with context, meaning, and sium to be held November 16, 1991, at the Co11eges, Geneva, NY 14456; 315/781-3483; fax The National Gallery of Art's Center for Gallery, New Haven, Conn., March 4-29, 1992. abstract to: Lee D. Snyder, Medieval-Renais­ the nature of historical archaeological and Philadelphia Museum of Art, which coincides 315/781-3560. Deadline: December 1, 1991. Advanced Study in the Visual Arts offers sance Studies, New College of USF, 5700 N. material culture investigations. For information: with the museum's exhibition "Louis 1. Kahn: In $15 fee for 3 slides. For information: Women in numerous fellowships. Senior Fellowships and the Visual Arts, 315 Peck St., New I-laven, CT Tamiami Trail, Sarasota, FL 34243-2197. Dendline: Advanced Shtdies Division, Winterthur the Realm of Architechtre," October 20, 1991- Visiting Senior Fellowships are awarded for 06513; 203/865-5055. Deadline: December 15, 1991. December 2,1991. Musell1l1,. Garden, and Library, Winterthur, DE January 5,1992. Speakers include Vincent Scully, Calls for Entries the study of the history, theory, and criticism of 19735; 302/888-4649. David deLong, Marshall Meyers, and Jonas Sall<. ----.--- art, architecture, and urbanism of any geo­ III The University of Arizona is holding its Art The American Drawing Biennial is a compe­ graphical area and of any period. Applicants For information: 215/787-5455. PhotoNominal is an exhibition that will include History Graduate Symposium on March 7, 1992. titive juried exhibition to be held at the Musca­ should have held the Ph.D. for 5 years or more The Southern California Women's Caucus for work utilizing any photographic process, from Graduate students should submit 1-page relle Museum of Art, April 11-May 24, 1992. or possess a record of professional accomplish­ Art will hold its 2nd arumal conference at the Discourses on Art is the theme of the 15th traditional silver printing techniques to techno­ abstracts, including the thesis and methodology University of Southern California, October 4-5, Museum purchase and cash awards. Send SASE ment. Scholars are expected to reside in annual colloquium of the Instituto de logically generated imagery. Send no more than of the topic, and bibliographies on Western and for information: Muscarelle Museum of Art, Washington, D.C., during their fellowship and 1991. Titled "Forbidden Language: Beauty and Investigaciones Esb~ticas, National Autonomous 10 labeled slides, a resume, and related materials College of William and Mary, WilliamSburg, VA participate in the center's activities. Grants are non-Western art, photography, architecture, etc. Culture," the program includes panels on University of Mexico, to be held in Taxco, with an SASE to: PhotoNominal '92, Forum Papers concerned with methodology and critical beauty and culture, a speak out on beauty and 23185. Deadline: December 16,1991. based on need. The center will consider Guerrero, November 18-22, 1991. For informa­ Gallery, 525 Falconer St., Jamestown, NY 14701; debates within the discipline are especially appointment of associates who have obtained the body, a panel of storytellers from diverse tion: Leticia Lopez Orozco, Instihtto de 716/665-9107. Deadline: October 1, 1991. encouraged. Transportation aid is available. For cultural backgrounds, and a forum on beauty Investigaciones Esteticas, Circuito Mario de la The American Watercolor Society will hold its awards for full-time research from other 125th international exhibition in New York. For institutions and would like to be affiliated with infornlation: Art History Graduate Symposium, presented by students and recent graduates. For Cueva, Zona Cultural, Ciudad Universitaria, Heroism is a national juried visual art and University of Arizona, Dept. of Art, Tucson, AZ information: Susan Jenkins, USC Fine Arts Watt information: Charlotte Britton,2300 Alva Ave., the center; their qualifications should be the Delegaci6n Coyoacan, c.P. 04510, Mexico, D.F.; poetry competition to present works dealing EI Cerrito, CA 94530; 415/234-5028. Deadline: same as those for senior fellows. Deadlines: Senior 85721. Deadline: January 5, 1992. 104, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0292. 665-24-65; fax 665-47-40. with this theme. Artists may submit up to 4 December 1991. Fellowship and Associate Appointments, October I, works. There is a $5 fee. For information: Dan The Rocky Mountain Medieval and Renais­ Visual Metaphors: The Art of Romare Bearden 1991; Visiting Senior Fellowship and Associate Insight and Inspiration llI: The Italian Gilhooley, Peconic Gallery, Suffolk Community sance Association Conference will be held April Bob Dylan. An exhibition of works based on or Appointments (60-day max.), March 21, 1992, for is a symposium to be heJd October 6, 1991, at the Presence in American Art, 1920-1990 is a College, Speonk-Riverhead Rd., Riverhead, NY 10-11, 1992, at New Mexico State University, Las inspired by the words and music of Bob Dylan is September 1, 1992-February 28, 1993. University of Oklahoma Museum of Art. The symposium sponsored by the Italian Encyclope- 11901; 516/548-2578. Deadline: November I, 1991. being planned for early 1992, to be held in a PredOdoral Fellowships are awarded for

12 eAA NEWS SEPTEMBER/OCTOIlER 1991 CAA NEWS SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1991 13 I!

scholarly work in the history of art, architecture, during one semester of the academic year; and Fellowships are 1-2 months residence ($1,700 Conservation Environment Guidelines for Residencies and urban form. The fellowships, which vary in to participate in the intellectual life of the max.) for persons working in any area of Libraries and Archives is part of a resource Information length from 1 to 3 years, are intended to support Whitney Humanities Center. Stipends of $20,000 American 18th-century studies. Degree packet prepared by the New York State Li­ The Women's Studio Workshop has several doctoral dissertation research. Applicants must to $30,000 are available. For infonnation: David candidates are not eligible. Stephen Botein brary's Conservation/Preservation Program. It Wanted residencies available. There are 2 types of Book have completed their residence requirements Bromwich, Whitney Humanities Center, Yale Fellowships are 1-2 months residence ($1,700 discusses collection environment criteria, assess­ Grant Awards: artist's book residencies enable and coursework for the PhD. as well as general University, PO Box 2968 Yale Station, New max.) for persons working in the history of the ment, monitoring, and goals for an improved artists to produce a limited edition of a book or preliminary examinations before the Haven, CT 06520. Deadline: November 15, 1991. book in American culture. For information: John conservation environment as well as other George Inness: A Catalogue Raisonne is in work at the workshop; production grants are application. Shtdents must know 2 foreign B. Hench, American Antiquarian Society, 185 issues. The packet also includes Hold Everything! preparation under the direction of Michael designed for artists who cannot work in languages related to the topic of the dissertation. The Winterthur Library will award fellowships Salisbury St., Worcester, MA 01609; 508/752- A Storage and ['lousing Information Sourcebook for Quick, curator of American art at the Los residence and who are producing a small, low­ Applications for these felJowships may be made to encourage research in America's artistic, 5813 or 755-5221. Deadline: January 15, .1992. Libraries and Archives, and other articles. Send Angeles County Museum of Art. The catalogue tech project. Deadline: November 15, 1991. only through the chair of the graduate cultural, intellectual, and social history. Scholars $10 check made payable to the University of the aims to relocate, rediscover, and describe the Grants for Art Writers are 1-3 month residen­ department of art history or other appropriate pursuing advanced research are eligible to apply The University of Iowa is offering Obermann State of New York to: Tiffany H. Allen, New complete works of the artist; to provide more cies for artists, writers, or critics to have time to departments, who should ad as sponsors for for NEH fellowships with stipends of up to Fellowships for the 1992 faculty summer York State Library, 1O-C-47 Cultural Education detailed knowledge about Inness and his work develop new ideas about art and contemporary applicants. Deadline: November 15, 1991. $30,000 for 6-12 months work. Short-term seminar, "The Image in Dispute: Visual Cultures CtL, Albany, NY 12230; 518/474-6971. than currently exists; to identify and exclude culture. Deadline: December 15, 1991. For SOrDS Visiting Senior Research Fellow­ fellowships with stipends of $1,000 to $2,000 per in Modernity." Academics and independent forgeries; and to serve as a basis for further information: WSW, PO Box 489, Rosendale, NY ships are for scholars from Albania, Bulgaria, month are available to academic, museum, and scholars concerned with the history and theory Contemporary Art Exercises consists of the 12472; 914/658-9133. interpretations by other scholars. Send any Czech and Slovak Federal Republic, Hungary, independent scholars and to support disserta­ of visual representation are invited to apply. At newest set of edited transcripts from courses information and/or photographs for consider­ Poland, Romania, the U.s.s.R., and Yugoslavia tion research. Resources include a library of issue are the shifting and competing cultural taught by 3 contemporary artists in a Japanese ation for the project to: Michael Quick, 1223 The National Foundation for Advancement in to facilitate the study of the history, theory, and imprints, manuscripts, visual materials, and attitudes toward the visual image registered by art school. Text is in Japanese and English and is Wilshire Blvd., Suite 401, Santa Monica, CA the Arts is accepting applications for its 1991 criticism of art, architecture, and urbanism. The printed ephemera supporting interdiSciplinary many theorists and critics. A range of allillyses illustrated. The book will be donated to art 90403-5400. Career Advancement of Visual Artists ReSidency fellowship includes a 2-month stay at the center study of American life into the early 20th of cultural movements from the French Revolu­ schools Or libraries where American art students Program. Residencies include round-trip air for research in Washington libraries and collec­ century. Rental housing is available on the tion to the present day, and from oil painting to would have access to them. To obtain a copy, Issues of Gender and Multicultural Perspec­ transportation to Miami, studio and living space tions, followed by 2 months of travel to visit grotrnds. For information: Katharine Martinez, video, in which the status of the visual image write: Akio Kobayashi, B-Zemi School, 4-394 tives. Syllabi and related materials are sought in Miami Beach, funds for art supplies, a $1,000 collections, libraries, and other U.s. institutions. Winterthur Research Fellowship Program, comes into focus, are sought. The seminar is Minamiota-machi, Minami-ku, Yokohama 232, per month stipend, and the opportunity to that relate to the ways in which issues of gender These fellowships are limited to those who have Winterthur Library, Winterthur, DE 19735; 302/ scheduled for June 1992. For information: Jay Japan. and multicultural perspectives are being interact with arts professionals. At the end of the held the Ph.D. for 5 years or more or who 888-4649. Deadline: December 1, 1991. Semel, Center for Advanced Studies, Oakdale integrated into survey and period art history reSidency, artists' works will be exhibited at the possess a record of professional accomplishment Hall, University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA 52242; Current NEH Exhibitions provides a list Bass Museum of Art, and a color catalogue will classes. This information will be published and at the time of application. Deadline: Marcil 21, The Buell Center for the Study of American 319/335-4034; fax 319/335-4077. Dendline: reflecting the scope and variety of exhibitions shared with those who participate. The goal of be published. The residency is February 1-May 1992, for September I, 1992-February 28, 1993. Architecture seeks to encourage a high level of January 15, 1991. and permanent installations ftrnded by the NEH 31,1992, and is renewable for 3 years. Artists 18- this project is to make available information to For information and application forms for innovative scholarship in the broad spectrum of Program for Humanities Projects in Museums all art historians involved in this process, as well 39 years old who have worked at least one year all CASVA fellowship programs: Center for disciplines concerned with the history of and Historical Organizations. For a free copy: as art historians who are interested in modifying as professionals are eligible. Submit 10 slides or Advanced Study in the Visual Arts, National American architecture, cities, and design. Humanities Projects in Museums and Historical their current pedagogy. Send syllabi and Internships one video. For information: Sherry Thompson, Gallery of Art, Washington, DC 20565; 202/842- Applicants for its fellowship program may come ---~ Organizations, Rm. 420, Div. of General related materials that describe how you have NFAA/CAVA, 3915 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, FL 6480; fax 202/408-8531. from any department or school that grants the Programs, National Endowment for the The Women's Studio Workshop offers intern­ 33137; 305/573-5502. approached this challenge. Assignments and equivalent of a PhD. Two continuous years of Humanities, 1100 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, ships in paper making, silkscreen, bookbinding, projects that have worked well are also of Dumbarton Oaks offers residential fellowships funding allow students the opportunity to and printmaking for spring 1992. TIlere is no Washington, DC 20506; 202/786-0284. interest, as well as any other infonnation not complete a dissertation. Each award provides for 1992-92 to scholars who are completing, or salary but studio space and housing is provided. Workshops on the syllabi. Send to: Linnea Dietrich, Art $30,000 over 2 years. Fellows must be in Foundation Fundamentals answers questions have already completed, terminal degrees. Ap­ Experience is not required. For information: Dept., Miami University, Oxford, OH 45205; plications concerning any aspect of the study of residence for a substantial part of their term; most frequently asked by grant seekers as they 513/529-2900; fax 513/529-3841; or Diane WSW, PO Box 489, Rosendale, NY 12472; 914/ The Smithsonian Instihttion's Conservation landscape architecture (i.e., architectural, art his­ they may not accept other awards or grants nor conduct research, outlining the fund-raising Smith-Hurd, Art Academy of Cincinnati, 1125 658-9133. Deadline: November 15,1991. Analytical Laboratory is holding a Furniture torical, botanical, horticultural, cultural, econo­ may they undertake any form of employment research process. It provides a working manual St. Gregory St., Cincinnati, OH 45202; 513/562- Conservation Training Program. TIle program is mic, social, agrarian) are eligible. Grants are also during the tenure of the fellowship. The for nonprofit organizations seeking prospective 8777; fax 513/562-8778. Deadline: May 1992. The J. Paul Getty Museum offers internships for intended for experienced and skilled wood­ available for projects not associated with a de­ fellowship includes an office, library usage fees, funders, teaching fund-raising strategies that graduate students to obtain practical training in workers who wish to pursue a career in gree or library research. For information: Studies and eligibility for Columbia student housing. lead to effective grant seeking. $19.95 plus $4.50 art museum work. The museum also coordinates preservation, stabilization, and restoration of in Landscape Architecture, Dumbarton Oaks, For information: Buell Center for the Study of shipping and handling. To order: Foundation the intern programs for the Getty Center for historic furniture and wooden objects in 1703 32nd St., NW, Washington, DC 20007; 202/ American Architecture, Buell Hall, Columbia Center, 79 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10003-3050. Education in the Arts and the Provenance Index museum, regional, or private conservation 342-3280. Deadline: November 15, 1991. University, New York, NY 10027; 212/854-8165; of the Getty Art History Infonnation Program. laboratories. The course of study consists of 12 fax 212/854-2127. Deadline: December 31, 1991. The Survey of Arts Administration Training Graduate interns are assigned on a full-time sequentia12-week courses offered at 3-month Datebook The Stanford Humanities Center is offering Programs 1991-92, published by the American basis to one department including curatorial and intervals, followed by a one-year internship in a 1992-93 fellowships to postdoctoral scholars and The American Antiquarian Sodety has Council for the Arts, is a guide to graduate conservation, education and administration. furniture conservation laboratory. Candidates teachers in the humanities, or those in other announced the availability of numerous training programs in arts management, profiling They are in residence 9-12 months and receive a must possess substantial woodworking skill and September 30 fields working on related projects, who are fellowships for 1992-93 to encourage imagina­ each academic program, contact information for grant. For information: Dept. of Education and experience, plus a B.A including 2 semesters Deadline for submissions to the November/ interested in spending the academic year at tive and productive research in its library nonacademic, short-term programs, and a listing Academic Affairs, J. Paul Getty Museum, PO each of general chemishy, organic chemistry, December newsletter, to be published October 28 Stanford University. The fellowships enable collections of American history and culture of organizations and publications that assist in Box 2112, Santa Moruca, CA 90406; 213/459- and art history, and one semester of drawing. individuals to pursue their own research and through 1876. AAS-NEH Fellowships are 6-12 job placement for arts managers. $11.95 plus $3 7611, ext. 320. Deadline: December 9, 1991, for There is some flexibility to allow nonchemis- October 1 writing; however, recipients are expected to months ($30,000 max.) for research on any shipping and handling. Order from: ACA Books, assignments beginning October 5,1992. try academic deficiencies to be made up during Deadline for nominations for 1992 CAA awards devote about one-sixth of their time to teaching subject on which the society has strong holdings. Dept. 25, 1285 Ave. of the Americas, Fl. 3, Area the first year of the program. For informa- or in some other way contributing to intellectual It is not open to foreign nationals (except those M, New York, NY 10019; 800/321-4510. tion: Training Secretary, CAL/MSC, Smith­ October 1 life at Stanford. For information: Fellowship who have residence in the U.s. for at least 3 sonian Institution, Washington, DC 20560; 301/ Deadline for Milliard Meiss Publication Fund Program, Stanford Humanities Center, Mariposa years) or to degree candidates. Kate B. and Hall Publications Training for Collections Care and Mainte­ 238-3700. applications Hse., Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305- J. Peterson Fellowships are 1-3 months ($2,550 nance: Suggested Curricula are course outlines 8630. Deadline: November 15, 1991. max.) for research on any subject for which the Art Historians and Specialists in the U.K. is a on archaeOlogy and ethnography, history, The International Sculpture Center has society has strong holdings. Dissertation writers directory of over 600 individuals involved with natural history, and fine arts and are useful for October 18 annOllllced TECHshops, a new series of 3-day, The Whitney Humanities Center is offering 1-2 and foreign nationals are eligible. Frances Hiatt the study and documentation of the fine and educational programs in museums or other Deadline for Position Listings submissions, to be intensive technical workshops and a I-day published November 15 annual fellowships for outstanding junior (non­ Fellowships are 1-2 months residence ($1,700 applied arts, including academics, curators, art collections-oriented organizations. They can be professional development seminar for sculptors. tenured) faculty in the humanities. Candidates max.) to work on doctoral dissertations. Foreign dealers, and freelance authors and researchers. used as a foundation for training programs or to These workshops are held on a regional basis November 1 are expected to have taught for at least 2 years nationals eligible. AAS-Northeast Modern Contact addresses, completed theses, research in examine staff training needs in preventive care twice a year. The next one is January 10-12, Deadline for nominations to the Board of since the receipt of the doctorate; to present a Language Association Fellowships are 1-2 progress, publications, and much more is and maintenance. For information on ordering: 1992, in San Antonio, Tex. For information: Directors (see insert) project for original scholarly research, or for months residence ($1,700 max.) for persons included. £25 plus £3 postage (from Europe) or National Institute for the Conservation of International Sculpture Center, 1050 Potomac significant redesign of curriculum in the human­ working in American literary studies through £6 postage (from the U.s.). Orders must be in Cultural Property, 3299 K St., NW, Suite 403, St., NW, Washington, DC 20007; 202/965-6066; February 12-15, 1992 ities, during the term of the fellowship; to teach 1876. Degree candidates are not eligible. AAS­ sterling to: Peter Marcan Publications, 31 Rowliff Washington, DC 20007; 202/625-1495; fax 202/ fax 202/965-7318. CAA annual conference, Chicago one course, in the appropriate Yale department, American Sodety for 18th-Century Shtdies Rd., High Wycombe, Bucks HP12 3LD, England. 625-4085.

14 CAA NEWS SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1991 CAA NEWS SEPTEMBER/ocmBER 19'11 15

• Classified Ads 3398; 212/697-1505. In written requests Blue Mountain Gallery, 121 Wooster St., note current level of graduate study and New York, NY 10012; 212/226-9402. institution, country of citizenship or permanent legal residence, expected 14 Sculptors Gallery, 164 Mercer St., degree date, proposed topic, and date New York, NY 10012, is currently for beginning tenure of award. Postmark accepting applications for membership The CAA newsletter accepts classified ads of deadline for completed applications: and invitational exhibitions. Send slides, a professional or semiprofessional nature November 15,1991. resume, SASE c/o Carol Rosen. (sales of libraries, summer rental or exchange of homes, etc.): 75~/word ($1.25/ Helene Aylon, ecofeminist/multin1edia Light on the Stones: The Medieval word for nonmembers); $15 minimum. All environmental artist, NEA recipient for Church of Vezelay, a 24-minute video ads must be prepaid. new genre, and NYFA recipient for written and directed by medieval art performance art, seeks short-term artist­ historian Georgia Wright, with medi­ in-residency. Write #SOSA, 55 Bethune eval music directed by Prof. Richard Announcement of a New Fellowship St., New York, NY 10014; or call message Crocker. Shot on site by professionals Program. The Henry Luce Foundation/ 212/924-4133. using Steadicam rig. Narration revised American Council of Learned Societies since Kalamazoo premiere. Teaching Dissertation Fel10wship Program in Bibliography. On gender from antiquity guide included. $110 (California: American Art. Awards of $15,000 to to the present; interdisciplinary with $117.70). Video Monuments, 105 support graduate students at any stage focus on art history. 650 entries. $10. Vincente Rd., Berkeley, CA 94705. of Ph.D. dissertation research or writing Robert Baldwin, PO Box 1431, Groton, for a 1-year term beginning 1992. All CT06340. Venice, Calif., Studio Sublet. March­ areas of scholarship pertinent to the August 1992. 3 blocks to beach; 750 visual arts of the United States are Exhibition Opportunity. SoHo artist­ square feet; well ventilated; reasonable. eligible. M.F.A. students are not eligible. run gallery reviewing slides for solo Weisberg, 254 Hampton, Venice, CA Call or write: Fellowship Office, guest show, December 20, 1991-January 90291; 213/396-6524. American Council of Learned Societies, 15,1992. $3,000 fee if chosen. 10-20 228 E. 45th St., New York, NY 10017- slides and SASE due by October 8, 1991.

Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage Paid s New York, N.Y. Permit No. 4683

College Art Association 275 Seventh A venue New York, New York 10001

College Art Association Board of Directors

Ruth Weisberg, President Larry Silver, Vice-President Judith K. Brodsky, Secretary Jolm W. Hyland, Jr., Honorary Treasurer Barbara Hoffman, Honorary COl/nsel Susan Ball, Executive Director

Suzanne Preston Blier Catherine Lord Phyllis Bramson Patricia Mainardi Whitney Chadwick James Melchert Jolm Clarke Keith Maxey Van Deren Coke Debra Pincus Murry DePillars Mari Cannen Sam Edgerton Ramirez-Garda Ruth Fine Danielle Rice Audrey Flack Emily J. Sana Marcia Hall Kenneth E. Silver Leslie King- Jaune Quick-To-See Hammond Smith Samella Lewis