Sentences with phrase «early modern art looks»

In turn, once one knows de Kooning, who acknowledged his debt to Soutine, early modern art looks a lot more fun.

Not exact matches

Earlier this week Ubisoft unveiled a selection of teasers for Far Cry 5 ahead of the full reveal this coming Friday, May 26th, and now to further whet our appetites we have the official key art, dubbed «The Last Supper»... Given the weaponry on display, it looks like we have confirmation of a modern setting -LSB-...]

The National Portrait Gallery, meanwhile, looks at the origins of art photography via the work of four celebrated figures of the Victorian era, and Tate Modern takes things further with Shape of Light, which entwines the histories of photography and abstract art from the early 20th century to now and positions work by the likes of Man Ray and Thomas Ruff against abstract paintings, sculptures and installations.

Alternative Figures in American Art, 1960 to the Present, Curated by Dan Nadel, Matthew Marks, New York, NY 1995 Pacific Dreams: Currents of Surrealism and Fantasy in Early California Art 1934 - 1957, Oakland Museum, UCLA Hammer Museum of Art and Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art, UT 1993 Selections from the Permanent Collection - California: Art from the 1930s to the Present, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art 1989 Forty Years of California Assemblage San Jose Museum of Art, Fresno Art Museum and Joslyn Art Museum 1986 California Sculpture: 1959 - 1980, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art 1985 Art in the San Francisco Bay Area 1945 - 1980, Oakland Museum 1984 Contemporary American Wood Sculpture, Crocker Art Museum, University of Arizona Museum of Art, Huntsville Museum of Art and Chrysler Museum The Dilexi Years 1958 - 1970, Oakland Museum 1982 100 Years of California Sculpture, Oakland Museum Northern California Art of the Sixties, De Saisset Museum, University of Santa Clara 1976 California Painting and Sculpture: The Modern Era, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art and National Collection of fine Arts, Smithsonian Institution 1975 Masterworks in Wood: The Twentieth Century, Portland Art Museum First Artists» Soap Box Derby, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art 1971 Continuing Surrealism, La Jolla Museum of Art 1969 An American Report on the Sixties, Denver Art Museum American Sculpture of the Sixties, Grand Rapids Art Museum 1968 On Looking Back: Bay Area 1945 - 62, San Francisco Museum of Art The West Coast Now: Current Work from the Western Seaboard, Portland Art Museum, Seattle Art Museum and De Young Museum 1967 FUNK, University Art Museum, Berkeley, and Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston American Sculpture of the Sixties, Los Angeles County Museum of Art and Philadelphia Museum of Art 1966 Twenty Drawings: New Acquisitions, Museum of Modern Art, New York Two - Dimensional Sculpture, Three - Dimensional Painting, Richmond Art Center, CA 1964 Annual Exhibition of Contemporary American Sculpture, Whitney Museum of American Art 1962 Fifty California Artists, Whitney Museum of American Art, Walker Art Center, Albright Knox Art Gallery and Des Moines Art Center Public Collections

[4] The Bhavsars met in art class in the early 1960s, and she drove him to New York City on his first visit in 1963 to look at Picasso paintings at the Museum of Modern Aart class in the early 1960s, and she drove him to New York City on his first visit in 1963 to look at Picasso paintings at the Museum of Modern ArtArt.

Kenny Scharf looks over some of his early paintings included in the «Club 57: Film, Performance, and Art in the East Village, 1978 — 1983» exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art.

«From very early on, if you look at Marclay's video work, there's always been a reference to the idea of sound,» points out Benjamin Weil, chief curator at Fundación La LABoral Centro de Arte y Creación Industrial in Gijón, Spain, who commissioned Marclay's work Video Quartet for the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, in 2002.

«So whatever they saw in earlier art that looked impressionistic, in late Titian, Velasquez and Turner, was acclaimed as proto - modern.

Like Monk or Windett, however, he looks to early modern art.

Right now, art is in a swing back to the minimalist objective art of the 1960s; artists are acclaimed for their starkness, and Stella's early work looks modern in a way that his later work does not.

His early work had sometimes employed Islamic geometric patterns that look startlingly similar to shapes in modern art.

«Shades of Black (ness),» Davison Art Center, Wesleyan University, Middletown, CT, January 25 — March 3, 2005 «Collection Remixed,» The Bronx Museum of the Arts, Bronx, NY, February 3 — June 5, 2005; catalogue «Landscape,» Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, NY, March 24 — September 18, 2005 «The Shape of Time,» Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, MN, April 17, 2005 — October 25, 2009 «Very Early Pictures,» Luckman Gallery, California State University, Los Angeles, CA, May 26 — July 23, 2005; traveled to Arcadia University Gallery, Glenside, PA, September 6 — October 30, 2005 «African American Art: Masterworks of Contemporary Art,» Saint Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, MO, June 24 — August 28, 2005 «Wordplay: Text and Image from 1950 to Now,» Davison Art Center, Wesleyan University, Middletown, CT, October 25 — December 11, 2005 «The Painted Word: Language as Image in Modern Art,» Williams Center for the Arts Gallery, Lafayette College, Easton, PA, October 28 — December 14, 2005; brochure «Between Image and Concept: Recent Acquisitions in African American Art,» Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton, NJ, November 12, 2005 — February 6, 2006 «Beauford Delaney in Context: Selections from the Collection,» Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia, PA, November 13, 2005 — February 26, 2006 «A Brief History of Invisible Art,» CCA Wattis Institute for Contemporary Arts, San Francisco, CA, November 30, 2005 — February 21, 2006 «Linkages and Themes in the African Diaspora,» Museum of the African Diaspora, San Francisco, CA, December 1, 2005 — March 12, 2006 «Looking at Words: The Formal Presence of Text in Modern Contemporary Works on Paper,» conceived by Barbaralee Diamonstein - Spielvogel, Andrea Rosen Gallery, New York, NY, October 28, 2005 — January 15, 2006 «Collective Histories / Collective Memories: California Modern,» Orange County Museum of Art, Newport Beach, CA, February 9, 2005 — September 26, 2006 «Drawing from the Modern, 1975 - 2005,» Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY, September 14, 2005 — January 9, 2006 «ROMANCE (a novel),» curated by Adriano Pedrosa, Cristina Guerra Contemporary Art, Lisbon, Portugal, September 14 — October 15, 2005; catalogue «A Thousand Words,» Inman Gallery, Houston, TX, July 9 — August 27, 2005 «Getting Emotional,» Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, MA, May 18 — September 5, 2005 «Double Consciousness: Black Conceptual Art Since 1970,» organized by Valerie Cassel Oliver, Contemporary Arts Museum, Houston, TX, January 22 — April 17, 2005

20): Early 19th century British painter J.M.W. Turner now looks like the forerunner of just about everything in modern art that 21st century people most admire, from Impressionism to Abstract Expressionism.

And if you look at the early shows at the Museum of Modern Art, there was this split.

We're tough around here, and we can take it if someone's talking behind our backs: Hilton Kramer, testy art critic for the New York Observer, came to San Francisco on «other business,» he writes, but managed to stop in at the Museum of Modern Art, where he glanced at the Gerhard Richter show (which he'd «already suffered through at MoMA in New York») and looked both at the permanent collection (early Matisses «remain, in my opinion, SFMOMA's principal aesthetic asset») and the Ellsworth Kelly exhibition («What could be more personal than the persistent, unvarying project of self - abnegation on a monumental scale that we observe in his own most ambitious abstractions?&raqart critic for the New York Observer, came to San Francisco on «other business,» he writes, but managed to stop in at the Museum of Modern Art, where he glanced at the Gerhard Richter show (which he'd «already suffered through at MoMA in New York») and looked both at the permanent collection (early Matisses «remain, in my opinion, SFMOMA's principal aesthetic asset») and the Ellsworth Kelly exhibition («What could be more personal than the persistent, unvarying project of self - abnegation on a monumental scale that we observe in his own most ambitious abstractions?&raqArt, where he glanced at the Gerhard Richter show (which he'd «already suffered through at MoMA in New York») and looked both at the permanent collection (early Matisses «remain, in my opinion, SFMOMA's principal aesthetic asset») and the Ellsworth Kelly exhibition («What could be more personal than the persistent, unvarying project of self - abnegation on a monumental scale that we observe in his own most ambitious abstractions?»

In a catalogue essay for his 1995 exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art, Fort Worth, Texas, Chief Curator Michael Auping argues that «to appreciate Hodgkin's ultimate accomplishments requires us to look at his early career almost as closely as his later, highly - prized work.»

With the purchase in 1986 of a significant work by Picasso, Wexner began a partnership with the art dealer Richard Gray, and since then, the Wexners purposefully began to look more intently at earlier modern masters, primarily collecting the exemplary work of Picasso, Giacometti, and Dubuffet.