Advertisement
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Susan Rothenberg Paintings from the Nineties Cheryl A. Brutvan, 1999 |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Susan Rothenberg Susan Rothenberg, 2006 |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Susan Rothenberg Joan Simon, 2000-03-01 Illustrated with original documentary photographs and nearly 90 colorplates, including three gatefolds, the book puts Rothenberg's images of horses, body fragments, dancers, and spinners in context - and examines how her personal emblems and experiences figure in her work. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Against the Grain Edward R. Broida, John Elderfield, Museum of Modern Art (New York, N.Y.), 2006 This catalogue accompanies an exhibition of paintings, sculptures, drawings and prints from Edward R. Broida's recent gift to the Museum of 175 works from his collection. Dating from the 1960s until the present, the works represent a total of thirty-eight European and American artists, whose work is beautifully reproduced here. John Elderfield contributes an introduction, and the book also features an interview with Edward Broida, conducted by Ann Temkin. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Albert York Albert York, 2014 Dubbed by Calvin Tomkins the most highly admired unknown artist in America, Albert York (1928-2009) painted some of the most quietly transcendent pictures of his time over the course of a three-decade career. Because he lived reclusively on the east end of Long Island, far from the contemporaneous artistic foment of Manhattan, his art and its eloquence remained something of a secret, albeit one with extremely devoted followers, such as Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and Lauren Bacall, as well as numerous artists, notably Fairfield Porter, Edward Gorey and Susan Rothenberg. They also include Matthew Marks, who began collecting York's work in 1983. Now, with the cooperation of Davis & Langdale, York's representatives for several decades, Matthew Marks Gallery has created the most comprehensive monograph ever published on the artist. With full-color plates of over 60 works spanning York's career, plus reprints of essays by Tomkins and Porter and a new essay by Bruce Hainley, the book provides the first substantial overview of this beloved artist. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Contemporary Voices Ann Temkin, Museum of Modern Art (New York, N.Y.), 2005 Catalog of an exhibition held Feb. 4-Apt. 25, 2005. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Allegories of Modernism Bernice Rose, 1992 |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Susan Rothenberg Cheryl A. Brutvan, Susan Rothenberg, Robert Creeley, 1999 This combination has in part allowed for the consistent interpretation of the artist's work as being both emotionally intense and a serious contribution to the tradition of heroic painting. Along with Rothenberg's haunting, evocative images, reproduced in full color, the volume includes an important critical introduction by Cheryl Brutvan, Beal Curator of Contemporary Art at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, and a poetic response to the artist's paintings by Robert Creeley.--BOOK JACKET. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: M/E/A/N/I/N/G Susan Bee, Mira Schor, 2000-12-27 DIVA collection of writings from the influential feminist art journal M/E/A/N/I/N/G, with a forward by Johanna Drucker./div |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Legacy Whitney Museum of American Art, Donna M. De Salvo, Joseph Giovannini, 2011 This catalog was produced on the occasion of Legacy the Emily Fisher Landau Collection at the Whitney Muesum of American Art, New York, February 10-May 1, 2011. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Portraits Michael Kimmelman, 1998 The chief art critic for The New York Times gives a painter's-, sculptor's-, and photographer's-eye view of art as he explores museums with some of today's most important artists. Photos throughout. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: One Place after Another Miwon Kwon, 2004-02-27 A critical history of site-specific art since the late 1960s. Site-specific art emerged in the late 1960s in reaction to the growing commodification of art and the prevailing ideals of art's autonomy and universality. Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, as site-specific art intersected with land art, process art, performance art, conceptual art, installation art, institutional critique, community-based art, and public art, its creators insisted on the inseparability of the work and its context. In recent years, however, the presumption of unrepeatability and immobility encapsulated in Richard Serra's famous dictum to remove the work is to destroy the work is being challenged by new models of site specificity and changes in institutional and market forces. One Place after Another offers a critical history of site-specific art since the late 1960s and a theoretical framework for examining the rhetoric of aesthetic vanguardism and political progressivism associated with its many permutations. Informed by urban theory, postmodernist criticism in art and architecture, and debates concerning identity politics and the public sphere, the book addresses the siting of art as more than an artistic problem. It examines site specificity as a complex cipher of the unstable relationship between location and identity in the era of late capitalism. The book addresses the work of, among others, John Ahearn, Mark Dion, Andrea Fraser, Donald Judd, Renee Green, Suzanne Lacy, Inigo Manglano-Ovalle, Richard Serra, Mierle Laderman Ukeles, and Fred Wilson. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Waxing Poetic Gail Stavitsky, 1999 Published in conjunction with an exhibition devoted to the encaustic medium, Waxing Poetic: Encaustic Art in America examines a painting method first used by the ancient Greeks and Romans. The word encaustic derives from the Greek term enkaustikos, meaning to burn in. The basic technique calls for dry pigments to be mixed with molten wax on a warm palette and applied to any ground or surface. A heat source is passed close to the surface, burning in and fusing the colors. Currently enjoying a widespread revival among painters, sculptors, and even printmakers, the encaustic medium's resurgence has been bolstered by the availability of commercially prepared paints and the availability of electrically heated equipment. In this lavishly illustrated volume, featuring more than 100 art works, Gail Stavitsky examines the twentieth-century encaustic renaissance. She discusses the work of such well-known artists as Jasper Johns, Jackson Pollock, Robert Rauschenberg, Lyndia Vengalis, and many others who have turned to this ancient medium to express their aesthetic, philosophical, and environmental concerns. The other two essays in this volume are Encaustic Painting and Revivals: A History of Discord and Discovery by Danielle Rice and Encaustic Painting as a Contemporary Paint Medium by Richard Frumess. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Susan Rothenberg Susan Rothenberg, Michael Auping, 2009 From the Publisher: A retrospective volume of Susan Rothenberg's work, this book addresses the artist's entire career to date, focusing on her unique methods and themes. Full-color illustrations and foldouts of Rothenberg's best- known early works as well as exciting new paintings afford readers the chance to observe the evolution of Rothenberg's themes. From her earliest horse paintings through her spinning figures of the 1980s and early 1990s to her most recent series of paintings of dismembered puppets, this book highlights key compositional strategies in Rothenberg's work. Michael Auping contributes an essay addressing Rothenberg's painting process and the eclectic influences that have helped shape her figurative and spatial distortions. Barbara Buhler Lynes addresses Rothenberg's work in the context of Santa Fe and the tradition of twentieth-century women artists it has inspired, from Mable Dodge Luhan to Georgia O'Keeffe to Agnes Martin. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Diana Thater Giuliana Bruno, Museum of Contemporary Art (Chicago, Ill.), Aspen Art Museum (Aspen, Colo.), 2015 Published in conjunction with the exhibition Diana Thater: The Sympathetic Imagination, at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles, California (November 22, 2015-February 21, 2016)-- Colophon. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: The Grove Encyclopedia of American Art Joan M. Marter, 2011 Arranged in alphabetical order, these 5 volumes encompass the history of the cultural development of America with over 2300 entries. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Mary Heilmann Elizabeth Armstrong, Mary Heilmann, Johanna Burton, Dave Hickey, Orange County Museum of Art (Calif.), Contemporary Arts Museum, 2007 |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Das Gehirn meines Vaters Jonathan Franzen, 2009 2-sprachiger Lektüreband mit einer Erzählung von Jonathan Frantzen und einer Audio-CD mit dem englischen Text; für Lernende mit guten Vorkenntnissen. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Charley Maurizio Cattelan, Bettina Funcke, Massimiliano Gioni, Ali Subotnick, 2002 Charley is a new publication about emerging artists. Prominent curators, writers, artists and other arts professionals from around the world were asked to suggest up to 10 up-and-coming artists and/or submit materials on the artists for inclusion in Charley. Four hundred art makers from around the globe responded, and each of them is represented by one page. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Modern Art Despite Modernism Robert Storr, Museum of Modern Art (New York, N.Y.), 2000 Essay by Robert Storr. Foreword by Glenn D. Lowry. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Women Artists in the 20th and 21st Century Ilka Becker, 2001 Taschen's inventive layout is effective in presenting the provocative works, words, and biographies of the nearly 100 women artists gathered here. Grosenick, a freelance art historian in Germany, has selected women artists working in Germany, the US, South Africa, Japan, Poland, France, Scandinavia, and Spain, among other countries. The entry for each artist is six pages, with much of the space devoted to good- quality color photos of her work. c. Book News Inc. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: A Book of the Book Jerome Rothenberg, Steven Clay, 2000 By Jerome Rothenberg. Contributions by Steven Clay. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Lastingness Nicholas Delbanco, 2014-07-02 One of the country's leading literary scholars, explores the fascinating question of why some people's creative talents flourish with age while others' fade. America grows older yet stays focused on its young. Whatever hill we try to climb, we're over it by fifty and should that hill involve entertainment or athletics we're finished long before. And if younger is better, it doesn't appear that youngest is best: we want our teachers, doctors, generals, and presidents to have reached a certain age. In context after context and contest after contest, we're more than a little conflicted about elders of the tribe; when is it right to honor them, and when to say step aside' In his new book, Nicholas Delbanco, one of America's most formidable scholars, tackles the enigma of lastingness, searching for the answers to the question of why some artists' work diminishes with age, and that of others reaches its peak. Both an intellectual inquiry ino the essence of aging and creativity and a personal journey of discovery, LASTINGNESS is a brilliant exploration of what determines what one needs to do to keep the habits of creation and achievement alive. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: All the Whiskey in Heaven Charles Bernstein, 2012 All the Whiskey in Heaven brings together Charles Bernstein’s best work from the past thirty years, an astonishing assortment of different types of poems. Yet despite the distinctive differences from poem to poem, Bernstein’s characteristic explorations of how language both limits and liberates thought are present throughout. Modulating the comic and the dark structural invention with buoyant soundplay, these challenging works give way to poems of lyric excess and striking emotional range. This is poetry for poetry’s sake, as formally radical as it is socially engaged, providing equal measures of aesthetic pleasure, hilarity, and philosophical reflection. Long considered one of America’s most inventive and influential contemporary poets, Bernstein reveals himself to be both trickster and charmer. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Mapping the Terrain Suzanne Lacy, 1995 In this wonderfully bold and speculative anthology of writings, artists and critics offer a highly persuasive set of argument and pleas for imaginative, socially responsible, and socially responsive public art.... --Amazon. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Recodings Hal Foster, 1999 A Village Voice Best Book and a 'lucid and provocative work that allows us to glimpse stirrings and upheavals in the hothouse of modern art.' - Los Angeles Times |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Hans Ulrich Obrist Hans Ulrich Obrist, 2003 Transcripts of interviews by Hans Ulrich Obrist with architects, artists, curators, film-makers, musicians, philosophers, social theorists and urbanists. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Art for the Nation National Gallery of Art (U.S.), 2000 Exhibition includes approximately 2% of the acquisitions made during the 1990s. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Unpackaging Art of the 1980s Alison Pearlman, 2003-06-15 American art of the 1980s is as misunderstood as it is notorious. Critics of the time feared that market hype and self-promotion threatened the integrity of art. They lashed out at contemporary art, questioning the validity of particular media and methods and dividing the art into opposing camps. While controversies have since subsided, critics still view art of the 1980s as a stylistic battlefield. Alison Pearlman rejects this picture, which is truer of the period's criticism than of its art. Pearlman reassesses the works and careers of six artists who became critics' biggest targets. In each of three chapters, she pairs two artists the critics viewed as emblematic of a given trend: Julian Schnabel and David Salle in association with Neo-Expressionism; Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring vis-à-vis Graffiti Art; and Peter Halley and Jeff Koons in relation to Simulationism. Pearlman shows how all these artists shared important but unrecognized influences and approaches: a crucial and overwhelming inheritance of 1960s and 1970s Conceptualism, a Warholian understanding of public identity, and a deliberate and nuanced use of past styles and media. Through in-depth discussions of works, from Haring's body-paintings of Grace Jones to Schnabel's movie Basquiat, Pearlman demonstrates how these artists' interests exemplified a broader, generational shift unrecognized by critics. She sees this shift as starting not in the 1980s but in the mid-1970s, when key developments in artistic style, art-world structures, and consumer culture converged to radically alter the course of American art. Unpackaging Art of the 1980s offers an innovative approach to one of the most significant yet least understood episodes in twentieth-century art. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Reinventing Abstraction Raphael Rubinstein, 2013 Reinventing Abstractionlooks at 15 painters born between 1939 and 1949: Carroll Dunham, Louise Fishman, Mary Heilmann, Bill Jensen, Jonathan Lasker, Stephen Mueller, Elizabeth Murray, Thomas Nozkowski, David Reed, Joan Snyder, Pat Steir, Gary Stephan, Stanley Whitney, Jack Whitten and Terry Winters. Challenging official accounts of the decade, which tend to ignore the individualistic abstraction exemplified by these painters in favor of more easily identifiable movements and styles, Rubinstein chronicles how, around 1980, a generation of New York painters embraced elements that had been largely excluded from the radical, deconstructive abstraction of the late 1960s and 1970s, which had influenced many of them. In a long, informative essay titled The Lure of the Impure, Rubinstein seeks to uncover the street history of painting, and redress past, sometimes race-based exclusions. Although many of the artists in Reinventing Abstractionare well known, their collective history has not yet been addressed by art history. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Bruce Nauman Carlos Basualdo, Erica F. Battle, Caroline Bourgeois, 2018 This publication marks the acquisition of Bruce Nauman's new, monumental work Contrapposto Studies, I through VII by the Philadelphia Museum of Art and the François Pinault Collection, Venice and Paris-- |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth 110 Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, Michael Auping, 2002 Together they present a broad range of styles and media, from oil, acrylic, and mixed-media paintings and drawings to photography, sculpture, installation art, and video and digital imagery.. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Art Of The Postmodern Era Irving Sandler, 2018-05-30 Sandler discusses the major and minor artists and their works; movements, ideas, attitudes, and styles; and the social and cultural context of the period. He covers post-modernist art theory, the art market, and consumer society. American and European art and artists are included. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Art Now Gallery Guide , 2000 |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: A Concise History Of American Painting And Sculpture Matthew Baigell, 2018-02-23 This clear, thorough, and reliable survey of American painting and sculpture from colonial times to the present day covers all the major artists and their works, outlines the social and cultural backgrounds of each period, and includes 409 illustrations integrated with the text. Although some determining factors in American art are considered, Matthew Baigell views the rich and diverse achievements of American art as the result of the efforts and talents of a pluralistic society rather than as fitting into a particular mold.This edition includes corrections and revisions to the text, an updated bibliography, and 13 new illustrations. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth Lee Hallman, Michael Auping, Alison Hearst, Frances Colpitt, Mark Thistlethwaite, S. Janelle Montgomery, Andrea Karnes, 2019-11-15 Featuring 220 works by more than 150 artists, this volume pairs full-color images and informative essays on key works in the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth's collection. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Jasper Johns to Jeff Koons Stephanie Barron, Lynn Zelevansky, Thomas E. Crow, 2001-10 Together, these works form an invaluable record of the artistic achievements of the past forty years.. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Contemporary Artists: L-Z Sara Pendergast, Tom Pendergast, 2002 Arranged alphabetically from Magdalena Abakanowicz to Tadaaki Kuwayama, this volume provides a biography of the artist, a selected list of exhibitions, a list of public collections that include work by the artist, and more. |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: Essays on Women Artists Liana Cheney, 2003 |
| susan rothenberg paintings from the nineties: New York Magazine , 1992-06-01 New York magazine was born in 1968 after a run as an insert of the New York Herald Tribune and quickly made a place for itself as the trusted resource for readers across the country. With award-winning writing and photography covering everything from politics and food to theater and fashion, the magazine's consistent mission has been to reflect back to its audience the energy and excitement of the city itself, while celebrating New York as both a place and an idea. |
Susan - Wikipedia
Susan is a feminine given name, the usual English version of Susanna or Susannah. All are versions of the Hebrew name Shoshana , which is derived from the Hebrew shoshan , meaning lotus flower in Egyptian, original …
Susan - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
5 days ago · The name Susan is a girl's name of Hebrew origin meaning "lily". Although Susan had her heyday from the thirties to the sixties, and is now common among moms and new grandmas, and though most …
Susan Name, Meaning, Origin, History, And Popularity - MomJunc…
May 7, 2024 · Susan is a girl’s name of Hebrew origin derived from the Hebrew word “shushannah” meaning “ lily of the valley.” It can also be associated with the ancient Persian, Egyptian, Greek, and Latin word …
Meaning, origin and history of the name Susan
Dec 14, 2019 · It was especially popular both in the United States and the United Kingdom from the 1940s to the 1960s. A notable bearer was the American feminist Susan B. …
Susan: Name Meaning, Popularity and Info on BabyNames.com
Jun 9, 2025 · The name Susan is primarily a female name of Hebrew origin that means Lily. Click through to find out more information about the name Susan on BabyNames.com.
Susan - Wikipedia
Susan is a feminine given name, the usual English version of Susanna or Susannah. All are versions of the Hebrew name Shoshana , which is derived from the Hebrew shoshan , …
Susan - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
5 days ago · The name Susan is a girl's name of Hebrew origin meaning "lily". Although Susan had her heyday from the thirties to the sixties, and is now common among moms and new …
Susan Name, Meaning, Origin, History, And Popularity
May 7, 2024 · Susan is a girl’s name of Hebrew origin derived from the Hebrew word “shushannah” meaning “ lily of the valley.” It can also be associated with the ancient Persian, …
Meaning, origin and history of the name Susan
Dec 14, 2019 · It was especially popular both in the United States and the United Kingdom from the 1940s to the 1960s. A notable bearer was the American feminist Susan B. Anthony (1820 …
Susan: Name Meaning, Popularity and Info on BabyNames.com
Jun 9, 2025 · The name Susan is primarily a female name of Hebrew origin that means Lily. Click through to find out more information about the name Susan on BabyNames.com.
Susan: meaning, origin, and significance explained - What the Name
Susan is a classic name of Hebrew origin that has a rich history dating back centuries. The name Susan is derived from the Hebrew name Shoshana, which means “lily” or “rose” in English. The …
Susan: Meaning, Origin, Traits & More | Namedary
Aug 29, 2024 · Susan is a feminine name with Hebrew origins. It is considered a ubiquitous name that has experienced moderate growth in popularity recently. 1. Meaning. 2. Overview & …
Susan - Meaning of Susan, What does Susan mean? - BabyNamesPedia
Susan is an English name of Hebrew origin. Susan is a contraction of the English, German, and Italian name Susanna.
Susan - Oh Baby! Names
Susan B. Anthony is most known for her leadership role in the American woman’s suffrage movement of the 19th century. She was born in Massachusetts to a politically active and anti …
Susan - Name Meaning and Origin
The name Susan is of Hebrew origin and means "lily" or "graceful lily." It is derived from the Hebrew name Shoshannah. The name Susan has been popularized by its usage in various …
