Modernism in American Art


Articles and essays from Resource Library in chronological order:

 

From other web sites:

American Modernists: Breaking the Mold, by Susan Saccoccia
 
Modernism by Teta Collins, from AskArt.com
 
Modernism's subjects in the United States. Art Journal, Summer, 1996  by Michael Leja from LookSmart, Ltd
 
Subjectivist Tendencies in Early Modernist American Art: The Case of Edwin Walter Dickinson by Mary Ellen Abell, from Brickhaus.com
 
Three Artists (Three Women): Modernism and the Art of Hesse, Krasner, and O'Keeffe, by Anne Middleton Wagner  (restricted access) from California Digital Library (go to eScholarship Editons and the search for the following titles) The eScholarship Editions collection includes the full text of more than 1,400 books from academic presses.
 
The WGBH/Boston Forum Network is an audio and video streaming web site dedicated to curating and serving live and on-demand lectures, including a number of videos on Art and Architecture. Partners include a number of Boston-area museums, colleges, universities and other cultural organizations. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston partnered with the Forum Network for Modern Art in America, (43 minutes) in which Heather Cotter, Museum of Fine Arts Gallery Lecturer, gives an overview of the roots of American modern art using examples from the Museum's collection. This talk in the galleries of the Museum of Fine Arts investigates the foundations of modern art in America, focusing on works by Georgia O'Keefe, Arthur Dove, Charles Sheeler, and Stuart Davis. [September 28, 2003]
 
The Orange County Museum of Art is enabling individuals to use iPods and other MP3 players to better appreciate its Villa America: American Moderns, 1900­1950 exhibit (June 4 - October 2, 2005). The OCMA web site contains a 25-part audio tour of the exhibit which can be downloaded by individuals before they visit the exhibit. The commentary is accompanied by clips of music from the era of he artworks. The museum also makes iPods available onsite for the use of visitors. Villa America explores the evolution of American art through masterpieces of America's foremost artists of the first half of the 20th century. The exhibition begins with a look at key American modernists working in Europe and New York during the first quarter of the century. In these early years, artists such as Stuart Davis, Charles Demuth, Arthur Dove, Marsden Hartley, Gerald Murphy and Georgia O'Keeffe, to name just a few, were reshaping American art.

 

As of 3/1/08 TFAO Digital Library contained 595 pages referencing the word "Modernism."

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