Sentences with phrase «famous black mountain»

Born in Brunswick Georgia in 1928, she sought out and studied with Willem de Kooning at the famous Black Mountain College.

Instead of taking to academic painting he fell in love with Sue Weil, a fellow American art student, and studied with her at the famous Black Mountain College in North Carolina under the ex-Bauhaus master, Josef Albers.

He served in the army during the Korean War and, on returning to New York, met a small group of avant - garde artists involved with the famous Black Mountain College: John Cage, Merce Cunningham, Robert Rauschenberg, and others.

It was in these volumes that Williams» prescient eye sought to bring thoughtful, daring and experimental photography to the discerning public's eye — by combining and juxtaposing photographs by artists such as Harry Callahan, Aaron Siskind (whom he considered a personal mentor), Frederick Sommer and Clarence John Laughlin — with equally provocative and original literature and poetry, drawing heavily from all over the country, including the nexus of creative energies at the famous Black Mountain College (N.C.).

Not exact matches

At the foot of Kaiserstuhl Mountain on the French - German border sits Breisach — known to be the gateway to Germany's famous Black Forest, an area of unrivaled natural beauty.

Hike through a wild glen on a journey through Skye's most famous mountain ranges, from the Red Cuillin to the Black Cuillin.

This town is located in the Black River District, famous for its long, excellent beaches, coral reefs for snorkeling, and a chain of mountains surrounding the region that keeps it free from the southeastern trade winds.

''... Walker's 40 Acres of Mules, which was made at the height of the Black Lives Matter movement... is an unapologetic reinterpretation of the famous Stone Mountain Park monument...»

He was demobilised in 1946, and after a couple of years at the short - lived but famous avant - garde Black Mountain college — with visits to the Phillips Collection in Washington to study the exquisite little watercolours of Paul Klee, another former Bauhaus teacher — Noland visited Paris under the GI bill of rights.

He studied under the famous colour theorist Josef Albers at Black Mountain College in North Carolina in the 1940s and became concerned with the emotional impact of colour.

Rather, it comprises a kind of survey that goes back to the late 40s and 50s, specifically when he was in contact with such luminaries as Joseph Albers and Willem de Kooning at the famous Bauhaus transplant institution in North Carolina called Black Mountain College.

And, surprisingly enough, many of these artists were connected to the Abstract Expressionist movement (the most sought - after segment in the art market) to one extent or another: a Washington D.C. - based artist Sam Gilliam was brought by David Kordansky Gallery to Frieze Art Fair in New York this year, an active member of the famous New York School Edward Dugmore was exhibited at Loretta Howard gallery just recently, and now it is Raymond Spillenger, an Abstract Expressionist who is gaining attention with an upcoming retrospective scheduled for early 2016 at the Black Mountain College near Asheville, N.C. Spillenger, who died in November at the age of 89, abruptly left the art scene in the late 6os, and while his fellow AbEx artists were going through mounting recognition and success at the Stable Annual, Spillenger plunged into family life and didn't show his art even to the family members.

Earlier we noted that Fick was a student at Black Mountain College and an artist that lived in New York and he lent a suit to the famous poet Dylan Thomas and Thomas died in that suit.

But seeing and hearing works created by those who taught at Black Mountain — whether famous (notably Josef Albers, who was Black Mountain's leading figure from the mid-1930s until 1949, and his wife Anni, a renowned weaver and fabric designer, as well as John Cage and R. Buckminster Fuller, among others) or more or less forgotten (Leo Amino, Mary Callery, José de Creeft, Joseph Fiore)-- will never reveal much about what it was like to study there.

• Robert Rauschenberg (1925 - 2008) Famous Neo-Dada painter and sculptor, graduate of Kansas City Art Institute and Black Mountain College.

Based largely in New York City, Rauschenberg - regarded, along with his some time lover Jasper Johns, as one of the leaders of Neo-Dada art - an early strain of Pop - art - studied at Black Mountain College in North Carolina, in 1948, under the ex-Bauhaus artist Josef Albers (famous for his «Homage to the Square» series).

After graduating from High School in 1942, he joined the Air Force for four years before returning to study at Black Mountain College (1946 - 1948), the famous centre of avant - garde art not far from his home.

OPENING RECEPTION Friday, September 2, 5:30 — 8:00 p.m. Gallery talk with Basil King at 6:45 p.m. Brooklyn resident and Black Mountain College alumnus Basil King exemplifies the intentional independence and purposeful interdisciplinary qualities that Black Mountain College is famous for.

Drawing from works in Asawa's extensive archive as well as important loan contributions, the exhibition begins with her earliest works, drawings and paintings created in the 1940s at Black Mountain College, the famous experimental art school in North Carolina.

Better known as a poet and illustrator of other poets» works, Brooklyn resident Basil King exemplifies the intentional independence and purposeful interdisciplinary qualities that Black Mountain College is famous for.

This exhibition consists of work by many of the painters of Black Mountain College, both famous and lesser known, with work drawn from the museum's collection and borrowed from other collections in the South.

Though he never served there permanently, he was a member of the Board of Advisors, taught at the famous summer art institutes, and acted in generous friendship toward Black Mountain and the Dreier family.

While paradoxically Wikipedia's wide readership, and a majority of people in the European art scene never even heard of Black Mountain College, most will be familiar with Black Mountain's famous teachers, such as Josef and Anni Albers, Jon Cage, Robert Creeley, Merce Cunningham, Buckminster Fuller, Robert Motherwell, and many of its students, such as Kenneth Noland, Robert Rauschenberg, Dorothea Rockburne or Cy Twombly.