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September 1999 CAA News

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September 1999 CAA News Deadline for proposals for members' exhibition Datebook for the 2001 Annual Conference in Chicago (see http://www.collegeart.org/caa/news/1999!3Isession prop ...gu idelines.htmlfl exhibition) September 10, 1999 Deadline to register for the Artist's Portfolio Deadline for receipt of abstracts of papers Review and Career Development Workshops at accepted for the 88th Annual Conference in the 88th Annual Conference in New York (see New York (see http://www.collegeart.org/caa/ pages 4-6) conference/2000/calI2000.hhnl) December 1, 1999 September 15, 1999 Deadline for submissions to the January 2000 l!)... Deadline for receipt of session proposals for the issue of CAA News 0) CAA 2001 Annual Conference in Chicago (see hffp://www.collegeart.orglcaalnews/1999/3/ Deadline for receipt of dissertation titles begun session prop ...,guiddi nes. htm/) or completed in 1999 from American and s ] Canadian art history deparbnents September 30, 1999 Deadline for applications for Regional Chairs: Deadline for applications for room monitors and Annual Conference, Baltimore 2002 usher I projectionist positions at the 88th Annual • for faculty to create and advertise teaching and research. By using the Conference in New York (see page 5) want lists of images for teaching facilities of the Internet to pool this vast October 1, 1999 Academic Deadline for submissions to the November 1999 December 3, 1999 • for scholars, museums, libraries, and resource, we will have an opportunity to issue of CAA News Deadline for receipt of papers accepted for the photographers for nonprofit educational create a much needed public database of 88th Annual Conference in New York (see http:// Image use to contribute from the public domain art-historical images for all to use for Deadline for receipt of applications for the www.collegeart.org/caa/conjerence/2000/caI12000. or provide under license high quality educational purposes. Millard Meiss Subvention awards (see http:// htmI) images sufficient for classroom projec­ CAA and the Digital Library www.collegeart.org/caalresources/meisslindex.html) Exchange tion Federation are currently focused on the January 31, 2000 Odober 29,1999 Deadline for receipt of applications for the CAA • for visual resource specialists to creation of a prototype of the Academic Deadline for submissions to the December 1999 Professional Development Fellowship Program participate in shared cataloguing of the Image Exchange. The AlE development issue of Careers (see page s 6-7 and http://www.collegeart.org/caal images and the works they represent team is composed of art librarians, art resourcesl!ellowship.hfml) • for faculty, students, and others to and architectural historians, visual develop a variety of scholarly products resources curators, photographers, and he College Art Association and for learning environments, such as specialists in digital imagery and in the Digital Library Federation distance lea.Tning, and for publication. systems design. Members and staff of T. (http://www.c1ir.org/diglib/ CAA, the Digital Library Federation, the dlfhomepage.htm) are pleased to Images offered through the AlE will be Society of Architectural Historians, and announce that they are sponsoring the chosen on the basis of their proximity to the faculty of the Imaging Systems development of the Academic Image traditional course selections. An online Laboratory of Carnegie Mellon Univer­ s Exchange. concordance will link images to standard sity are contributing to the AlE prototype In service to the teaching and art history survey books. This concor­ development effort. practice of the history of art and related dance-index will thus serve as one of the Robert Baron is serving as project September 1999 disciplines, the Academic Image Ex­ entry-points to the image database, manager for the AlE. The Academic College Art Association change (AlE) intends to offer students, allowing teachers and students access to Image Exchange plans to demonstrate a 275 Seventh Avenue teachers, and the general public" curricu­ a wider variety of images than is prototype program and a selection of New York, New York 10001 lum-based" sets of screen-sized digital available in any single textbook. All AlE images at CAA's upcoming Annual http://www.collegeart.org images for their free and unrestricted offerings will be reviewed by an inde­ Conference in New York, February 2000. [email protected] educational nonprofit use. (Higher, pendent panel of art historians. This During the course of the prototype projectable resolutions will also be panel will select images based on their development a variety of groups and Board of Directors available.) overall quality and on their utility for interested parties will be consulted. John R. Clarke, President First to be introduced will he a teaching. Notice of future developments will be Ellen T. Baird, Vice President, Committees selection of images that satisfies a The key to the present and future posted in CAA News. For more informa­ Richard Martin, Vice President, External Affairs significant portion of the digital image success of the Image Exchange will be its tion, contact Robert Baron at <ImExch@ E. Bruce Robertson, Vice President, Annual Conference requirements of most college- and ability to enlist the cooperation and mindspring.com.> Joe Deal, Secretary university-level introductory courses in advocacy of the community of scholar­ - Robert A. Baron John W. Hyland, Jr., Treasurer Jeffrey P. Cunard, Counsel art history. The AlE will provide several photographers who produce high quality [email protected] Susan Ball, Executive Director kinds of exchange facilities: color photographs to aid their own http://www.pipeline.com/-rabaron/ Catherine Asher Christine Kondoleon II Michael Aurbach Patricia Leighten In This Issue: Holly Block Arturo Lindsay Valerie Mercer Marilyn R. Brown loin a CAA CommiUee Page 2 Thanks /-0 eAA Members, Patron, Page 9 Bailey Doogan Yang Soon Min SponsoJing, & Sustaining Nancy Friese John Hallmark Neff Joanna Frueh Archie Rand _·999 Fellows Named Page 7 Vanalyne Green Jeffrey Chipps Smith Linda C. Hults Edward Sullivan Dorothy Johnson Alan Wallach opportunities available to arts gradu­ in the arts. To this end, the association calendar year by a scholar who has ates, with special attention directed publicly recognizes achievements by received the doctorate not more than ten CAA Join a CAA toward fellowships, grants, and intern­ individual artists, art historians, years before acceptance of the article for ships. The committee maintains an curators, and critics by regularly publication. VO/llme 24, Numher 5 awareness of art and art history pro- I I conferring a number of annual awards, News September 1999 Committee grams at the conege and graduate levels; several of which are named for distin­ Artist Award for a Distinguished Body and develops an awareness of art guished members of the profession. or Work, Exhibition, Presentation, or education at the K through 12 level. These awards are made to living Performance. A peer award given for individuals whose achievements work mounted in the penultimate year. transcend the immediate region in Academic Image Exchange Intellectual Property Rights. This Website Update 1 committee is responsible for keeping which they work and serve the profes­ CAA/National Institute for Conserva­ he membership is urged to Several new features were added to the abreast of the latest issues and legisla­ sion and the larger community. tion Award for Distinction in Scholar­ Join a CAA Committee participate in CAA by serving College Art Association website this tion that affect reproduction rights and The awards are presented each year ship and Conservation. A warded for an 2 CAANews on the association's diverse . summer. The Resources and Opportuni­ T scholarly publishing. at the CAA's annual conference on the outstanding contribution by one or more ties Bulletin Board includes current and and increasingly active committees. recommendation of individual award persons who, individual, or jointly, have supplemental postings from CAA News, Committee members serve for fixed committees. Members of awards enhanced understanding of art through International Committee. The Interna­ including relevant links and information terms of three years (2000-3); at least committees are distinguished profes­ the application of knowledge and 4 Annual Conference Update tional Committee works to develop on upcoming conferences, fellowships one new member rotates onto a commit­ sionals, many of whom themselves have experience in conservation, art history, relationships between CAA and and grants, calls for entries and manu­ tee each year. Each committee is been honored by CAA in the past. and art. organizations and institutions in other scripts, online resourceS, and more. composed of at least three members. Individual committees have at least countries with goals and activities Another new area of the site 6 1999 Fellows Named Committee candidates must possess three members, one of whom rotates off Charles Rufus Morey Award. Presented similar to those of CAA. features recent American and Canadian expertise appropriate to the committee's each year. Chairs are appointed annu­ for an especially distinguished book in work and must be CAA members in Ph.D. dissertations. Traditionally Museum Committee. The Museum ally by the president and may be the history of art, published in the good standing. Members of all commit­ published in the June issue of the Art 8 Thanks to Members Committee monitors the
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