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31
result(s) for
"Painting, Abstract United States Exhibitions."
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Celebrating African American Children’s Literature: An “Eye of the Beholder” Workshop
2018
As an academic librarian at a liberal arts university, I was asked by our school’s art museum staff to collaborate on programming for an exhibition by African American illustrators of children’s books. The exhibition, called Telling a People’s Story: African-American Children’s Illustrated Literature, ran on campus through June 2018 as the first of its kind. To represent 33 different artists, the nearly 130 works on display included paintings, pastels, drawings, and mixed-media works. Artists included veterans like Jerry Pinkney, who has been illustrating award-winning books since the 1960s, and younger artists like Javaka Steptoe, whose Radiant Child: The Story of Young Artist Jean-Michel Basquiat won the 2017 Randolph Caldecott Medal.
Journal Article
John Marshall Phillips, Yale University Art Gallery Director and Curator of the Mabel Brady Garvan Collection
2014
Deals with the life and career of the American art historian and silver objects expert John Marshall Phillips, focusing on his tenures as curator and then director of the Yale University Art Gallery. Notes that Phillips also served as a professor at the New Haven university's depart of art, where he began teaching in 1932. Provides a summary of Phillips's major publications, which included books and essays focused on American-made silver objects. [Publication Abstract]
Journal Article
Sea star : Sean Scully at the National Gallery
Sean Scully (b.1945) is an Irish-born, American-based painter and printmaker, best known for his monumental oil paintings which draw on the traditions of Abstract Expressionism. This beautiful catalogue showcases a new body of work inspired by the National Gallery's own collection and in particular by British artist J. M. W. Turner's The Evening Star (c. 1830). For Scully, this elegiac picture constitutes one of Turner's most profound paintings, leading to new departures in his own work; using the motif of stripes or checkerboards, the artist evokes landscapes and architecture, horizons, fields, and coastlines, in which his contemplative forms become reminders of personal experiences and distinctive moments. Vast, bold panel paintings with richly textured surfaces are illustrated together with delicate works on paper: aquatints, luminous pastels, and watercolors. The accompanying text includes newly commissioned essays and an interview with the artist, while a photo essay highlights the thick impasto, strong brushstrokes, and vivid colors that distinguish Scully's painting.00Exhibition: National Gallery, London, UK (13.04-11.08.2019).
Women of abstract expressionism
This publication contains a survey of female abstract expressionist artists, revealing the richness and lasting influence of their work and the movement as a whole as well as highlighting the lack of critical attention they have received to date.
Mary Corse
Mary Corse (born 1945) earned acclaim in the 1960s for pieces ranging from shaped-canvas paintings to light works. Corse has dedicated the decades since to establishing a practice at the crossroads of Abstract Expressionism and Minimalism.