Breaking Lines: Futurism and
the Origins of Experimental
Poetry: Dom Sylvester Houédard
and Concrete Poetry in Post-war
Britain
Estorick Collection, London
15th January–11th May |
:
Illustrations
Attributed works:
13. Madrigale
veneziano
(Venetian
madrigal) from
Aeromusiche
d’alfabeto in
libertà: Marinetti
Crali Cenisi,
by Tullio Crali.
1944. (Private
collection;
exh. Estorick
Collection,
London).
Attributed works:
14. ishtar’s
descent, by
Dom Sylvester
Houédard. 1971.
Typed page
29.7 x 21 cm.
(Courtest Lisson
Gallery, London;
exh. Estorick
Collection,
London).
Attributed works:
15. Untitled, by
Dom Sylvester
Houédard. 1967.
Newspaper
cuttings, fabric
and PVC plastic,
35.7 by 33.7 cm.
(Courtesy Lisson
Gallery, London;
exh. Estorick
Collection,
London).
Short Notice
What are Barnett Newman’s reds, yellows and blues?
6. Colour swatches reproducing the red, blue,
and yellow paints in Who’s afraid of red, yellow
and blue I, II, IV and Chartres as measured by
spectrophotometry. The values in parentheses
are the CIEDE2000 values measuring the
difference between the colours of Who’s
afraid I and each of the other paintings.
(Menil Collection, Houston).
1. Untitled (Street parade, New York), by Bill Jay. 1968. Scan
from a vintage negative. (Bill Jay Estate, Tempe).
Attributed works:
10. Photographs by Tony Ray-Jones in a spread from Creative Camera
(April 1969), pp.140–41.
Attributed works:
2. Bill Jay, photographed in c.1966. (Bill Jay Estate, Tempe).
Attributed works:
3. Tony Ray-Jones, by Bill Jay. 1968. Scan from a vintage negative.
(Bill Jay Estate, Tempe).
Attributed works:
4. Weegee, by Bill Jay. 1968. Gelatin silver print, 27.9 by 19.1 cm.
(Bill Jay Estate, Tempe; Museum of Fine Arts, Houston).
Attributed works:
5. Contact sheet of photographs taken in New York, including frames
showing Weegee in his New York apartment, by Bill Jay. 1968. Vintage
contact sheet, 20.3 by 25.4 cm. (Bill Jay Estate, Tempe).
Attributed works:
6. Weegee in his New York apartment, by Bill Jay. 1968. Scan from
a vintage negative. (Bill Jay Estate, Tempe).
Attributed works:
7. Robert Frank’s ‘Letter from New York’, in a spread from Creative
Camera (July 1969), pp.234–35.
Attributed works:
8. Contact sheet of photographs taken in New York, showing a street
parade, by Bill Jay. 1968. Vintage contact sheet, 20.3 by 25.4 cm.
(Bill Jay Estate, Tempe).
Attributed works:
9. Lee Friedlander’s ‘Five portraits’ in a spread from Creative Camera
(May 1969), pp.178–81.
1. Decorative plaque (the Emotan Panel), by Isaac O. Edokpolo.
c.1959–66. Wood, 39 by 29.5 by 2 cm. (Penn Museum, Philadelphia).
Attributed works:
10. Detail of Fig.1, showing the medallion.
Attributed works:
11. Isaac O. Edokpolo’s business card. 9 by 7 cm.
(Photograph Norma Wolff).
Attributed works:
12. Decorative plaque, by Isaac O. Edokpolo. Before 1966. Wood,
approximately 38.53 by 26 cm. (Private collection; photograph
Norma Wolff).
Attributed works:
2. Emotan, by John Alexander Danford. 1954. Bronze, height 182.9 cm.
without base. (Photograph Barbara Blackmun, 1994).
Attributed works:
3. John Danford working on Emotan in his studio in Chelsea, London,
3rd April 1953. (Keystone Press; Alamy).
Attributed works:
4. A group of chiefs’ wives at a palace ceremony, their hair decorated
with coral ornaments and brass feathers. 1994. (Photograph the author).
Attributed works:
5. The Emotan shrine as it appears today. (Photograph 21st June 2018,
courtesy AllTimePost.com).
Attributed works:
6. The newly crowned O. ba of Benin Kingdom, Eheneden Erediauwa,
is guided through a symbolic bridge by the palace chiefs during his
coronation in Benin City, Nigeria, 20th October 2016. (Photograph
Reuters / Akintunde Akinleye; Alamy).
Attributed works:
7. Decorative plaque, by Isaac O. Edokpolo. c.1960s. Wood, 30 by 28 cm.
(Private collection; photograph Michael Graham Stewart).
Attributed works:
8. Carved container. Late 19th century. Coconut, height 12.7 cm.
(Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York).
Attributed works:
9. Prototype medallion for the London Royal Society of
Arts, by Thomas Pingo. 1790. Silver, diameter 4.4 cm.
(Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York).
Julie Manet: An Impressionist
Heritage
Musée Marmottan Monet, Paris
19th October 2021–20th March 2022 |
:
Illustrations
Attributed works:
27. Julie Manet
or Child with
cat, by Pierre-
Auguste Renoir.
1887. Oil on
canvas, 65.5 by
53.5 cm. (Musée
d’Orsay, Paris;
exh. Musée
Marmottan
Monet, Paris).
Attributed works:
28. Julie Manet
writing, by
Ernest Rouart.
Undated. Oil on
canvas, 116.7 by
89.2 cm. (Private
collection;
exh. Musée
Marmottan
Monet, Paris).
Attributed works:
29. Portraits
of Jeannie at
the piano and
Paule listening
to her, by Julie
Manet. 1899. Oil
on canvas, 90 by
90 cm. (Private
collection;
exh. Musée
Marmottan
Monet, Paris).
Article
The fate of Chinese history painting in an age of ideology
1. Settling accounts, by Mo Pu. 1948. Oil on canvas, 90 by 116 cm.
(National Art Museum of China, Beijing).
Attributed works:
10. Five heroes of Mount Langya, by Zhan Jianjun. 1959. Oil on canvas,
186 by 236 cm. (National Museum of China, Beijing).
Attributed works:
2. The founding of the nation, by Jin Shangyi and Zhao Yu after
Dong Xiwen. 1972. Oil on canvas, 230 by 405 cm. (National Museum
of China, Beijing).
Attributed works:
3. Tunnel warfare, by Luo Gongliu. 1951. Oil on canvas, 148 by 178 cm.
(National Museum of China, Beijing).
Attributed works:
4. Fighting in Northern Shaanxi, by Shi Lu. 1959. Ink and brush on paper,
233 by 216 cm. (National Museum of China, Beijing).
Attributed works:
5. Eight women soldiers drowning themselves in the Yangtze River,
by Wang Shenglie. 1957. Ink and brush on paper, 145 by 392 cm.
(Military Museum of the Chinese People’s Revolution, Beijing).
Attributed works:
6. Death before surrender, by Quan Shanshi. 1961. Oil on canvas,
233 by 217 cm. (National Museum of China, Beijing).
Attributed works:
7. Bloody clothes, by Wang Shikuo. 1959. Charcoal on canvas,
192 by 345 cm. (National Museum of China, Beijing).
Attributed works:
8. Very good!, by Zhan Jianjun. 1975. Oil on canvas, 190 by 320 cm.
(National Museum of China, Beijing).
Attributed works:
9. An Uzbek, by Quan Shanshi. 1957. Oil on canvas, 115 by 94 cm.
(Private collection).
London’s New Scene: Art and Culture
in the 1960s
By Lisa Tickner. 416 pp. incl. 80 col. +
120 b. & w. ills. (Paul Mellon Centre for
Studies in British Art, London, 2020), £35.
ISBN 978–1–913107–10–9. |
:
Exhibition Review
Martha Rosler: Irrespective. Jewish Museum, New York
19. Adelard
the drowned,
master of ‘The
Phantom’, by
Marsden Hartley.
c.1938–39. Board,
71.1 by 55.9 cm.
(Frederick R.
Weisman Art
Museum at
the University
of Minnesota,
Minneapolis;
exh. Los Angeles
County Museum
of Art).
Attributed works:
20. Candy Darling,
by Greer Lankton.
1985. Fabric, wire,
glass, human hair,
acrylic paint,
matte medium,
feathers and
metal, 76.2 by 30.5
by 7.6 cm. (Paul
Monroe; Greer
Lankton Archive
Museum; exh. Los
Angeles County
Museum of Art).
Attributed works:
21. Take my yoke
upon you and
learn of me saith
Jesus, #1,060, by
Howard Finster.
1977–78. Paint
on board with
embossed wood,
44.5 by 122.6 cm.
(High Museum
of Art, Atlanta;
exh. Los Angeles
County Museum
of Art).