He later worked on the Federal Art
Project during the Depression.
Traditionally refers to American school, embodied by Ben Shahn and supported by the Federal Arts
Project during the Depression era.
Not exact matches
Under the more adverse scenario of a longer and deeper recession, the two - year loss rates on average across the 19 banks were
projected to be as high as experienced
during the Great
Depression.
The Taconic State Parkway was constructed
during the Great
Depression as one of numerous infrastructure
projects in the state and country.
Some features throughout these five parks were built
during the Great
Depression as part of the Work
Projects Administration.
One of Mr. Cowles» first
projects involved back - testing stock market performance from 1871 through the Great
Depression, paying special attention to the effect of reinvested dividends
during this time frame.
Essentially, the
project maps out how neighborhoods, where minorities lived, were consistently excluded from the government investment that aided the United States
during the
Depression.
During the Great
Depression, Lewis taught art through the Federal Arts
Project at the Harlem Community Arts Center (1936 - 1939), and later with Elizabeth Catlett and Charles White at the George Washington Carver School.
Like many American artists
during the
Depression, Roszak also found regular work through the Federal Art
Project: he taught at the Design Laboratory, a tuition - free, experimental design school opened in 1935 under the aegis of the WPA.
Commissioned by Roy Stryker, the mastermind behind the large - scale documentary photography
projects launched by the US government
during the Great
Depression, Erwitt shot hundreds of frames.
The show included one of her most acclaimed series from 1981 — a group of twenty - two photographs of reproductions of Walker Evans's photographs from his Farm Security Administration - commissioned
project to document the rural South
during the Great
Depression of the 1930s.
During the Great
Depression, Lewis taught art through the Federal Arts
Project (1936 - 1939) at the Harlem Community Art Center and later with Elizabeth Catlett and Charles White at George Washington Carver School.
Prior to the war, many of them participated in the Federal Art
Project, (WPA) Works Progress Administration, which provided stipends
during the
depression in the Roosevelt administration.
[1] He opened the Spokane Art Center through the Federal Art
Project during the Great
Depression.
In 1937, along with Jackson Pollock and Louise Nevelson, he was employed by the Federal Art
Project, one of the branches of the Works Progress Administration created
during the Great
Depression which would operate until 1941.
During the
Depression of the 1930s, Davis taught at the Art Students League in New York, and also produced murals and other works for the Federal Art
Project (Swing Landscape, 1938, Indiana University of Art).
However, he and his parents suffered severe financial hardship
during the
Depression, a situation aggravated by his refusal to join the Federal Art
Project, which he saw as a form of welfare.
At the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art in Philadelphia, «Harmon and Harriet Kelley Collection of African American Art: Works on Paper» (June 27 — Oct. 12, 2014) consists of more than 70 watercolors, pastels, etchings, and linoleum and color screenprints produced primarily in the 1930s and 40s,
during the era of the Great
Depression and the Works Progress Administrations's Federal Arts
Project.
The aim of the
project is to understand the experience of
depression and suicide in men and what contributes to taking action, or not taking action,
during a suicidal crisis.