Sentences with phrase «deaccessioned by»

Only one work shone out of the blur — Florine Stettheimer's masterpiece, Asbury Park South from 1920 (a painting scandalously deaccessioned by Fisk University in 2012) in a group exhibition organized by Jeffrey Deitch that orbited and created a lot of visual noise around it in a manner both consistent with Stettheimer's aesthetic of excess and disruptive of the ability to properly view her painting.
[9] Sometimes Asher gathers facts, like the list he published of all the artworks ever deaccessioned by the Museum of Modern Art.
Another artist collected and now deaccessioned by Sender, Tony Lewis (b. 1986) had a boffo debut in the Sotheby's day sale when one of his large, spare graphite - on - paper text works from 2012 overshoot an $ 8,000 to $ 12,000 estimate to take in $ 93,750.
The O'Keeffe was deaccessioned by the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum to benefit its acquisitions fund.
A portrait of Rubens» 12 - year - old daughter Clara Serena, which was recently deaccessioned by the Met, is going to be housed at the Rubenshuis in Antwerp.
Jones completed a private residency program in Northern California in summer of 2016, during which he produced new work for the exhibition from books deaccessioned by the Department of African American Studies at the University of California, Berkeley.

Not exact matches

Berkshire Museum criticised by Rockwell family over deaccession plans The family of Norman Rockwell has condemned the Berkshire Museum's controversial plans to sell two of the artist's paintings from its collection, reports ArtNews.
It has meant that numerous appealing but not top quality objects entered the collection — a situation that the department has addressed by a recent programme of assessment and deaccessioning.
Artists and curators comment on the Baltimore Museum of Art's decision to diversify its collection through recent acquisitions of works by women and artists of color and by deaccessioning repetitive works.
Plus: Berkshire Museum criticised by Rockwell family over deaccession plans Warhol and Rauschenberg foundations team up with Lin - Manuel Miranda to aid Puerto Rico relief efforts and charity auction for Grenfell Tower survivors raises # 1.9 m
(1 m 73.04 cm × 109.86 cm × 54.93 cm) Medium: Coal Credit Line: Dallas Museum of Art, gift of the artist, gift of Sperone Westwater, and DMA / amfAR Benefit Auction Fund Object Number: DEACC.2012.51 Deaccession Criteria: Work is in poor condition and can not be treated successfully / Exchanged for a different sculpture by the same artist
Baltimore Museum of Art to diversify contemporary collection The Baltimore Museum of Art has announced plans to deaccession seven works by post-war artists already represented in its collection, including Andy Warhol, Robert Rauschenberg and Franz Kline, with the aim of diversifying its contemporary holdings.
All deaccessioning undertaken by the Hood Museum of Art adheres to the museum's deaccession policy and professional guidelines provided by the Association of Art Museum Directors (AAMD).
images: Charles Demuth, Buildings, 1930 — 1931, tempera and plumbago on composition board, Dallas Museum of Art, Dallas Art Association Purchase Fund, Deaccession Funds / City of Dallas (by exchange) in honor of Dr. Steven A. Nash, 1988.21; «Skyscraper» Cocktail Shaker and Lid, c. 1928 — 1931, William Waldo Dodge, Jr. (Designer), Silver, Dallas Museum of Art, The Patsy Lacy Griffith Collection, gift of Patsy Lacy Griffith by exchange, 2008.48.1.A - B; Charles Sheeler, Suspended Power, 1939, oil on canvas, Dallas Museum of Art, gift of Edmund J. Kahn, 1985.143
Any object considered for deaccession undergoes rigorous review by the professional staff (often drawing on the expertise of outside consultants) and the museum's acquisitions committee, which approves all accessions (additions) to and deaccessions from the collections.
For Priebe, who often uses books that have been deaccessioned from libraries as materials in her work, books become fodder for immersive installations populated by towers of tomes and swirling streams of pages that appear to defy the laws of physics.
The gallery had planned to deaccession the work in order to acquire a painting by Jean - Louis David painting that was at risk of leaving the country, but decided against the controversial move at the last moment.
Museum purchase with funds provided by deaccessioning.
In each case, the artists of deaccessioned works are represented in PAFA's collection by more important examples and / or ones that relate better to core works in the permanent collection.
PAFA's purchases are being paid for by a combination of proceeds from endowment funds restricted for art acquisition and proceeds from deaccessioning.
Collection of the Nevada Museum of Art with funds from The Louise A. Tarble Foundation, Dorothy Lemelson, and funds provided by deaccessioning.
The deaccessioning issue has been widely covered including by Lee Rosenbaum (Culture Grrrl), who headlined her piece on the Sotheby's sale «Denver disposals,» and here by Leanne Goebel who argues a local angle that the sale of the four was to the greater good of the 2400 remaining.
Despite the long history of deaccessioning, when New York's National Academy Museum sold two Hudson River School paintings to pay operating costs in 2008, the AAMD invoked its rule and levied sanctions that prevented the Academy from borrowing works from other museums for two years, followed by a five - year probation period.
These recollections were part of a series of conversations I had recently with artists, curators, and museum professionals, after the Baltimore Museum of Art announced last month that it would be diversifying its collection to enhance visitor experience through recent acquisitions of works by women and artists of color and by deaccessioning repetitive works.
«Many of the greatest works in our collection are the result of deaccessioning,» Mr. Lowry added, citing as examples Gerhard Richter's Baader - Meinhof series, Andy Warhol's Campbell's soup cans, van Gogh's «Postman Joseph Roulin» and Picasso's «Demoiselles d'Avignon,» all of which were bought with funds raised by selling other artworks.
Collection of the Nevada Museum of Art, Museum purchase with funds provided by deaccessioning.
The Baltimore Museum of Art announced on Friday that it will deaccession seven works by white male artists, including Andy Warhol, Robert Rauschenberg, and Franz Kline, to make room for works by contemporary female artists and artists of color, according to the Baltimore Sun.
Her research focuses on the role played by the processes of accumulation and deaccessioning in the formation and mobility of collections.
The object coming in to replace the deaccessioned work needs to go through a heavy screening process by the Curatorial Committee, the Committee on Collection, and then ratified by the Board of Trustees in order to be approved.
The planned sale of these works by the City of Denver, to raise funds for the Clyfford Still Museum's endowment, does not violate the Association's principles regarding the use of funds from deaccessioned works of art, because the museum has not formally accessioned these works into its collections.
The protest is timed to coincide with the auction of two of 40 deaccessioned works of art — «Force Comique» by Francis Picabia and Henry Moore's «Three Seated Women» — from the Berkshire Museum's collection at the «Impressionist & Modern Art Evening Sale».
Marina Noronha (Brazil) is a curator and researcher with a focus on the role played by the processes of deaccessioning in the formation and mobility of collections.
While the Rose's collection of nearly 8,000 objects is celebrated — they own an impressive selection of works by Willem de Kooning, Roy Lichtenstein and Jasper Johns, among others — the institution nearly collapsed during the 2008 recession, and contemplated deaccessioning its many masterpieces.
Deaccessioned works by Jacques Chemay, Henri Matisse, Bridget Riley, and others are represented by related surviving archival materials.
Pace Gallery's president, Marc Glimcher, bidding from the back of the room, picked up a circa 1920 silvered bronze of a nude woman by Alexander Archipenko that the Museum of Modern Art was deaccessioning, for $ 250,000, and a 1954 Lee Krasner titled Gold or Silver was won for $ 1.69 million by Paul Kasmin, who now represents the Pollock - Krasner Foundation's Krasner Holdings.
In 1904, Bryant's daughter Julia gave Kindred Spirits to the New York Public Library in Manhattan, where it hung on public view for more than a century before being deaccessioned and acquired by the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art.
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