Edité par Contemporary Wing, Finch College Museum Of Art, 1969
Vendeur : Any Amount of Books, London, Royaume-Uni
Edition originale
EUR 25,96
Autre deviseQuantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Ajouter au panier4to. pp [24]. Orange typographic wraps. Copiously illustrated in black and white. Spine faded, else clean and solid. Very good.
Edité par Finch College Museum of Art, New York, 1968
Vendeur : Boo-Hooray, New York, NY, Etats-Unis
EUR 338,78
Autre deviseQuantité disponible : 1 disponible(s)
Ajouter au panierCatalog for "The Dominant Woman," an exhibition of contemporary painting and sculpture of the female figure and objects relating to femininity, held at the Contemporary Wing of the Finch College Museum of Art December 13, 1968January 26, 1969. Features a foreword by director and curator Elayne H. Varian and catalog essay by Walter Gutman, as well as 37 black & white illustrations of works in the exhibition by major midcentury artists including Willem DeKooning, Alex Katz, Roy Lichtenstein, Marisol, Claes Oldenburg, Michelangelo Pistoletto, Wayne Thiebaud, and Andy Warhol, as well as other artists active in the 1960s. The Contemporary Study Wing of the Finch College Museum of Artor simply "the Contemporary Wing," as it was later calledwas established in 1964 as an extension of the Finch College Museum of Art to provide a dedicated space for contemporary art. Under the purview of Elayne H. Varian, the Contemporary Wing garnered a reputation for thoughtful, cutting-edge exhibitions that simultaneously brought the work of living artists into the galleries and provided educational opportunities for students and the public alike. Finch College was a women's college on the Upper East Side of Manhattan founded in 1900 by Jessica Garretson Finch (later Cosgrove), a women's rights activist and socialist who was one of seven women in Barnard College's first graduating class in 1893. Originally a secondary school for girls, Finch became a liberal arts college in 1952. The school's curriculum reflected Finch's progressive vision of women's place in society, that they should be "powers in their communities, not idle fashionable women." Hands-on learning was a hallmark of the college, as was its diverse faculty of visiting Columbia professors alongside working actors, poets, politicians, and designers. The school closed in 1976. Offset in orange wraps. Saddle-stapled. [24 pp]. 8 1?2 x 11 in. Very good; mild wear to cover and spine; interior near fine.