Sentences with phrase «deaccessioned from»

I am looking now at my copy (deaccessioned from Memorial University).

A committee of trustees formed in 1974 to establish guidelines for what could be accessioned into or deaccessioned from the permanent collection.

Provenance: Deaccessioned from the San Francisco Museum of Art, San Francisco, California; The Estate of Robert Anthoine

In a statement about feminism and labor, she weaves quilts from 16 mm feminist documentary film reels that were deaccessioned from the Fashion Institute of Technology.

(It was sold at this very fair in 2012, after being deaccessioned from Fisk University.)

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.

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.

McGrath, a Calgary - based artist, began the work during a 2014 residency with the Calgary Allied Arts Foundation, when she explored correlations between the extinction of the dodo and its deaccession from the Oxford University Museum of Natural History in 1775.

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.

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.

From the bedroom to the boardroom she curates artwork to reflect the vision of private, corporate and non-profit clients and steers them through the exciting process of procuring, deaccessioning, managing, and displaying artwork.

This incentivises collectors to remove works from museums and deaccession them abroad before the law enters into force.

Funds produced from the sale of deaccessioned artworks are used only to acquire new artworks.

It was also during the Armstrong era that the museum considered deaccessioning works from the collection that didn't meet the strict parameters.

PAFA's purchases are being paid for by a combination of proceeds from endowment funds restricted for art acquisition and proceeds from deaccessioning.

Guidelines of the Association of Art Museum Directors permit deaccessioning (sales of art from museum collections) only if the proceeds are used to buy similar works of art, not to build buildings.

Collection of the Nevada Museum of Art with funds from The Louise A. Tarble Foundation, Dorothy Lemelson, and funds provided by deaccessioning.

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.

The process of selling artworks from a museum collection, known as deaccession, «is a necessity to ensure the greatness of the collection going forward,» Bedford said.

The Cantor Arts Center has deaccessioned two 19th - century American paintings from its collection: Charles Christian Nahl's Saturday Night in the Mines, 1856, and Crossing the Plains, 1856.

It registers opposition to the Metropolitan Museum of Art's decision to deaccession works from its permanent collection to finance the purchase of a Greek calyx - krater.

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.

Annual Fund — $ 738,431 Membership — $ 239,672 Exhibition Support — $ 188,568 Catalogue Support — $ 0 Estate Bequests — $ 116,705 Proceeds from deaccession — $ 70,388 Grants — $ 36,000 Government — $ 1,010,000 Foundations — $ 0 Corporate — $ 0 Sub-total — 2,399,764 Reserve from FY16 — $ 142,047

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».

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.

It seemed like the worst of the deaccessioning debates had passed when this bizarre example from the Clyfford Still museum came up recently in The Art Newspaper.

> Association of Art Museum Directors Sanctions Delaware Art Museum (for deaccessioned and sold a work of art from its collection to pay outstanding debt) aamd > Delaware Museum Faces Sanctions From Directors» Groupfrom its collection to pay outstanding debt) aamd > Delaware Museum Faces Sanctions From Directors» GroupFrom Directors» Group nyt

> Museum to sell art to pay debt delawareonline > The Board of Trustees of the Delaware Art Museum announced their unanimous vote to deaccession and sell up to four works of art from the Museum's 12,500 - object permanent collection delart > Delaware Art Museum board voted to sell up to four works from its 12,500 - piece collection to raise $ 30 million to pay off debt delawareonline > Delaware Art Museum to auction off treasures usatoday > Delaware museum criticized for saying it must sell art or die lat

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.

The Baltimore Museum of Art (BMA) announced today that its Board of Trustees has approved plans to deaccession seven works from its contemporary collection, following an extensive analysis of the museum's holdings in this area.

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.

As the clock ticks down to the first set of sales of work from the Berkshire Museum's collection at Sotheby's in New York, a group opposing the deaccessioning called Save the Art — Save the Museum, which has so far raised $ 15,000 for legal challenges and publicity efforts, is organizing public events to further its cause.