This past year was also a prime time
for space historians.
Not exact matches
Here's a simple question
for future
historians: How is it that the same Catholic Church in Germany, in the
space of a single lifetime, could produce the courage of an Alfred Delp, the fidelity and genius of a Joseph Ratzinger, and the inadequacy of her current leadership?
Whatever the reason, NASA's later grants to O'Neill, which continued till around 1980, according to Patrick McCray, a
historian whose recent book includes chapters on O'Neill, tended to focus on his work on a mass propulsion system — potentially suitable
for getting things up into orbit, but not explicitly
space - colony - related.
Whatever the rights and wrongs of this argument, and more considered research is needed before the jury can bring in a verdict, this volume is essential reading
for all
space enthusiasts and
historians.
Historian David Block argues
for a Lemaître
Space Telescope to finally give the Belgian astronomer his due.
Since the above postcard was made, we've added another Darkwater title, a sequel
for Mr. Baines, another volume of Aquasynthesis, a Celtic alternative - history science adventure, a psychological
space thriller, another epic fantasy, and the adventures of a time - travelling
historian.
In an essay in the catalogue, Caitlin Julia Rubin (an assistant curator at the Rose who co-curated the show with art
historian Katy Siegel, curator - at - large
for the museum) writes that Home Sweet Home «suggests the duality of Drexler's home — the
spaces where she lived never all that separate from the ones in which she worked — and her own, twinned role as homemaker and artist.»
The work was celebrated at the time
for the sheer velocity of movement with which the eye roves the canvas, pointing to de Kooning's interest in creating simultaneous foci, what art
historian John Elderfield describes as «multiple centers of interest, and therefore a continual distraction, of vision being shuttled about the surface, so that it may rest anywhere but can settle nowhere» (J. Elderfield, «
Space to Paint,» de Kooning: a Retrospective, Museum of Modern Art, New York, 2011, p. 25).
Both of these acclaimed retrospectives have been appropriated by institutions and art
historians for curatorial concepts, such as
for the eponymous show From Surface to
Space on Malevich at the Staatliche Kunsthalle Baden - Baden in 2008.
1971 clears
space for art
historians, curators, and cultural producers to complicate black artists» participation in modernism as a multicultural process, not as a separate or oppositional endeavor.
«The City of Dreams» has a long and rich history of feminist art practice and exhibition making, including LACMA's watershed attempt at inserting feminist art history into the museum with Women Artists: 1550 — 1950, curated by art
historian Linda Nochlin and Ann Sutherland Harris in 1976, or,
for example, Judy Chicago and Miriam Schapiro's inspiring installation and performance
space Womanhouse (1972).
The starting point of this publication is the conceptual encounter between English Pop artist Richard Hamilton (1922 — 2011) and Swiss
historian and architecture critic Sigfried Giedion (1888 — 1968), famous
for his landmark 1941 book,
Space, Time & Architecture.
Brand New Gallery is a new
space in Milan dedicated to contemporary art, a cross between a gallery and a center
for cultural promotion created by two art
historians, Chiara Badinella and Fabrizio Affronti.
Feminist art
historian Jenni Sorkin is the co-curator of this revisionist exhibition and she emphasizes that it is «territorializing
space»
for women, because sculpture is «one of the last bastions
for the exclusion of women.»
[vi] As noted by art
historian Robert Hobbs, Hofmann's «painting sessions were particularly rewarding
for Thomas who was alerted to the emotive potentialities of color, the need to work contrapuntally in terms of positive as well as negative
spaces, and the significance of taking the overall dimensions of a given canvas into consideration as key compositional elements.»
Italian Renaissance art
historian for the University of Amsterdam Machtelt Israels observes the influence that the della Francesca household had on the realistic sense of
space and architecture seen in Piero della Francesca's polyptychs and frescoes.
Homeowners Jim and Lauren Wolf (he's a city planner,
historian and author; she's the executive director of a not -
for - profit organization) purchased the 700 - square - foot
space on a whim in 2005, and
for the next 10 years, the New Westminster, B.C., couple spent vacations lovingly updating and expanding the cabin to suit their family, which includes 16 - year - old son Griffin, Felix the Jack Russell terrier and Loonie, «a fat and fussy ginger tomcat.»
I grew up going to antique malls and flea markets with a mom, who was constantly changing and redecorating her
space and a
historian for a father, so my love
for all things old comes naturally.