|
Art News:
|
FRIDAY MARCH 15th
American Modernism Revisited:
The 1913 Armory Show
Where: ATOA's Critical Dialogues in the Visual Arts are held at
NY Law School 185 West Broadway (at Leonard Street,) NYC
(5 blocks south of Canal St.)
When: Fridays, at 6:30 PM, with doors opening at 6:00 PM.
Check this site for dates and details.
185 West Broadway, at Leonard Street, Room #W220
Doors open at 6:00PM, panel starts at 6:30PM.
Admission: $7 Adults, $3 Seniors/Students with ID
Directions to New York Law:
at Leonard Street, West side Subway to Franklin Street
stop, Other trains to Chambers Street or City Hall stops.
|
|
|
American Modernism Revisited:
The 1913 Armory Show
This panel discussion is made possible by Artist's Talk on Art. This panel is intended to mark the centenary of the Armory Show exhibition, which many modernists acknowledge as a watershed event and yet is still often glossed over or mis-represented. To many scholars and cultural historians the Armory Show marks the moment when Modernism, apparently unknown prior to this moment, suddenly appears in America and allows American modern art to spring like Athena from the collective head of the Europeans exhibited there. This panel does not seek to diminish the importance of the European examples that were in the show but does seek to provide a fuller context surrounding the exhibition including a recognition of the modern art that was already being produced in America at the time and that was included in the show, the media and galleries that helped support these artists, a consideration of influences from the exhibition besides the oft-cited French ones, and concrete examples of the legacy of this exhibition.
Moderator: Thalia Vrachopoulos
Panelists will include:
John Angeline, Robert C.Morgan, Herbert R. Hartel, Jr., Karen St. Pierre
Panelists:
John Angeline: Professor of Art History, School of Visual Arts
Robert C. Morgan: Critic and Art Historian, Author of "Between Modernism and Conceptual Art: A Critical Response"
Herbert R. Hartel, Jr.: Received his doctorate in modern and American art history from the CUNY Graduate Center. His area of research interest in late-nineteenth and twentieth century American painting. In addition to John Jay College, he has taught at Hofstra University, Parsons School of Design, Brooklyn College, Pratt Institute, Baruch College, York College, and Fordham University. He has published articles in
Source: Notes in the History of Art, Part: The Online Journal of Art History, The Journal of the American Studies Association of Texas, The Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society, New York History, and the anthology
Meanings in Abstract Art: Between Nature and Theory. He presented papers at the College Art Association, the Southeast College Art Association, the Southwest Art History Council, the Midwest American Culture / Popular Culture Associations and the Southwest / Texas Popular Culture / American Culture Associations. His research has involved numerous artists, including Arthur Dove, Georgia O'Keeffe, Raymond Jonson, Clyfford Still, Agnes Martin, Philip Evergood, John F. Kensett, Winslow Homer, Joseph Stella and Stuart Davis.
Karen St. Pierre: Producer/Art Historian, documenting the Woodstock part in planning the show
Organized by:
Thalia Vrachopoulos and
Douglas I. Sheer
ATOA is the art world's longest running and most prolific aesthetic panel discussion series. Organized in 1974, the series has presented over 6,000 artists in more than 1,500 events. A 501C3 not-for-profit, ATOA can be mailed to at ATOA, Box 1384, Old Chelsea Station, New York, NY 10113. Contact Doug Sheer at dougsheer@gmail.com with panel ideas or questions.
Transportation: East side subways -- West Side 7th Avenue subway local to Franklyn Street (local stop) or BMT (local) R or N to Chambers Street or E to Chambers Street. Buses to Franklyn Street. On street parking starts on some local streets after 6PM or use one of the numerous lots and garages.
Admission: $7 regular adult, $3 for seniors or students with proper ID. Season's passes available.
|
|
|
For more Info www.atoa.org
|
Quick Links |
|
Save the dates:
SAVE THE DATE! Friday April 5th 2013 Doors open at 6pm Panel starts at 6:30pm A Panel Discussion on International Art Residencies Critical Dialogues in the Visual Arts takes places at NY Law, 185 West Broadway at Leonard Street, NYC (5 blocks south of Canal St.) Kiki Thompson & Madeleine Paternot, Co-Founders of the 3-D Verbier Sculpture Park ResidencyKiki Thompson & Madeleine Paternot, Co-Founders of the 3-D Verbier Sculpture Park Residency Program, http://www.3-dfoundation.com, will discuss the values of international residency programs in the arts. Additionally, Boston sculptor and Verbier Residency artist, Donna Dodson,http://donnadodsonartist.blogspot.com will speak about her experiences. Program, http://www.3-dfoundation.com, will discuss the values of international residency programs in the arts. Additionally, Boston sculptor and Verbier Residency artist, Donna Dodson, http://donnadodsonartist.blogspot.com will speak about her experiences. Other artists included in the Panel: ● Mary Sherman, Director of TransCultural Exchange, http://www.transculturalexchange.org/ ● Sebastien Sanz de Santamaria, Co- Founder, Residency Unlimited, http://www.residencyunlimited.org ● Sarah Walko, Executive Director, Triangle Arts Association, http://triangleworkshop.org ● Anthony Cafritz, Founder & Executive Director, Salem Art Works, http://salemartworks.com ● Katja Loher, Artist in Residence, Galapagos Art Space, http://www.galapagosartspace.com/
| Galapagos Art Space Residency |
Moderator:
Caitlin Strokosch, Executive Director at Alliance of Artists Communities, http://www.artistcomunities.org
Topics will include:
·Presentation of the Verbier 3D Sculpture Residency Park Program (Kiki Thompson & Madeleine Paternot)
·Experience by former artists-in-residence in Verbier (Donna Dodson)
·Discussion about other residency programs and experience and knowledge sharing with international artists-in-residence programs, their values, and the return on investment.
Organized by: Lynn Mayocole and Donna Dodson
Visit the ATOA
web-site at
www.atoa.org
for details
Donation checks should be mailed to:
ATOA
P. O. Box 1384
Old ChelseaStation
New York, NY 10113
Thank you.
Plan Programs:
ATOA is now planning its Fall 2013 programs and is open to hear from you if you have an appropriate panel or dialog idea for that period or beyond.
Contact:
Doug Sheer, chairman at dougsheer@gmail.com Panels have resumed.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
#
|
YOUR FIRST STOP FOR ART ONLINE! |
|
Discover over 150,000 works of contemporary art. Search by medium, subject matter, price and theme... research over 200,000 works by over 22,000 masters in the indepth art history section. Browse through new Art Blogs. Use our advanced artwork search interface.
Call for Artists, Premiere Portfolio sign-up for your Free Portfolio or create an Artist Portfolio today and sell your art at the marketplace for contemporary Art! Start a Gallery Site to exclusively showcase your gallery. Keep track of contemporary art with your free MYabsolutearts account.
|
|
Copyright 1995-2013. World Wide Arts Resources Corporation. All rights reserved
|
|
|