- published: 03 Aug 2012
- views: 33028
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How did Joseph Cornell, a man who had never had any formal training, become an artist? Sarah Lea, curator of 'Joseph Cornell: Wanderlust', describes his unorthodox career path.
https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/exhibition/joseph-cornell
- published: 29 Jul 2015
- views: 2584
Joseph Cornell was born in Nyack, New York, to Joseph Cornell, a well-to-do designer and merchant of textiles, and Helen TenBroeck Storms Cornell, who had trained as a kindergarten teacher. The Cornells had four children: Joseph, Elizabeth (b. 1905), Helen (b. 1906), and Robert (b. 1910). Both parents came from socially prominent families of Dutch ancestry, long-established in New York State. Cornell's father died in 1917, leaving the family in straitened circumstances. Following the elder Cornell's death, his wife and children moved to the borough of Queens in New York City. Cornell attended Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, in the class of 1921, although he did not graduate. Except for the three and a half years he spent at Phillips, he lived for most of his life in a small, wooden-frame house on Utopia Parkway in a working-class area of Flushing, along with his mother and his brother Robert, whom cerebral palsy had rendered physically challenged.[2][3]
Cornell was wary of strangers. This led him to isolate himself and become a self-taught artist.[3] Although he expressed attraction to unattainable women like Lauren Bacall, his shyness made romantic relationships almost impossible. In later life his bashfulness verged toward reclusiveness, and he rarely left the state of New York. However, he preferred talking with women, and often made their husbands wait in the next room when he discussed business with them.[4] He also had numerous friendships with ballerinas, who found him unique, but too eccentric to be a romantic partner.[5]
His last major exhibition was a show he arranged especially for children, with the boxes displayed at child height and with the opening party serving soft drinks and cake.
He devoted his life to caring for his younger brother Robert, an invalid suffering from cerebral palsy. This was another factor in his lack of relationships. At some point in the 1920s, or possibly earlier, he read the writings of Mary Baker Eddy. Her works, including Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, Cornell considered to be among the most important books ever published after the Bible, and he became a lifelong Christian Science adherent.[6] He was also rather poor for most of his life, working during the 1920s as a wholesale fabric salesman to support his family. As a result of the American Great Depression, Cornell lost his textile industry job in 1931, and worked for a short time thereafter as a door-to-door appliance salesman. During this time, through her friendship with Ethel Traphagen, Cornell's mother secured him a part-time position designing textiles. In the 1940s, Cornell also worked in a plant nursery (which would figure in his famous dossier "GC44") and briefly in a defense plant, and designed covers and feature layouts for Harper's Bazaar, View, Dance Index, and other magazines. He only really began to sell his boxes for significant sums after his 1948 solo show.
Cornell became a highly regarded artist towards the end of his career, yet remained out of the spotlight. He produced fewer box assemblages in the 1950s and 1960s, as his family responsibilities increased and claimed more of his time. He hired a series of young assistants, including both students and established artists, to help him organize material, make artwork, and run errands. At this time, Cornell concentrated on making collages, and collaborated with filmmakers like Rudy Burckhardt, Stan Brakhage, and Larry Jordan to make films that were evocative of moving collages.
Cornell's brother Robert died in 1965, and his mother in 1966. Joseph Cornell died of apparent heart failure on 29 December 1972, a few days after his sixty-ninth birthday. The executors of his estate were Richard Ader and Wayne Andrews, as represented by the art dealers Leo Castelli, Richard Feigen, and James Corcoran. Later the Joseph and Robert Cornell Memorial Foundation was established, which administers the copyrights of Cornell's works and represents the interests of his heirs.
[edit]Sculpture and collage
Cornell's most characteristic art works were boxed assemblages created from found objects. These are simple boxes, usually glass-fronted, in which he arranged surprising collections of photographs or Victorian bric-à-brac, in a way that combines the formal austerity of Constructivism with the lively fantasy of Surrealism. Many of his boxes, such as the famous Medici Slot Machine boxes, are interactive and are meant to be handled.[
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Cornell
- published: 27 Jun 2010
- views: 25437
Joseph Cornell (December 24, 1903 -- December 29, 1972) was an American artist and sculptor, one of the pioneers and most celebrated exponents of assemblage. Influenced by the Surrealists, he was also an avant-garde experimental filmmaker.
Joseph Cornell was born in Nyack, New York, to Joseph Cornell, a well-to-do designer and merchant of textiles, and Helen TenBroeck Storms Cornell, who had trained as a kindergarten teacher. The Cornells had four children: Joseph, Elizabeth (b. 1905), Helen (b. 1906), and Robert (b. 1910). Both parents came from socially prominent families of Dutch ancestry, long-established in New York State. Cornell's father died in 1917, leaving the family in straitened circumstances. Following the elder Cornell's death, his wife and children moved to the borough of Queens in New York City. Cornell attended Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, in the class of 1921, although he did not graduate. Except for the three and a half years he spent at Phillips, he lived for most of his life in a small, wooden-frame house on Utopia Parkway in a working-class area of Flushing, along with his mother and his brother Robert, whom cerebral palsy had rendered physically challenged.
Cornell's most characteristic art works were boxed assemblages created from found objects. These are simple boxes, usually fronted with a glass pane, in which he arranged surprising collections of photographs or Victorian bric-à-brac, in a way that combines the formal austerity of Constructivism with the lively fantasy of Surrealism. Many of his boxes, such as the famous Medici Slot Machine boxes, are interactive and are meant to be handled. Like Kurt Schwitters, Cornell could create poetry from the commonplace. Unlike Schwitters, however, he was fascinated not by refuse, garbage, and the discarded, but by fragments of once beautiful and precious objects he found on his frequent trips to the bookshops and thrift stores of New York.His boxes relied on the Surrealist technique of irrational juxtaposition, and on the evocation of nostalgia, for their appeal. Cornell never regarded himself as a Surrealist; although he admired the work and technique of Surrealists like Max Ernst and René Magritte, he disavowed the Surrealists' "black magic," claiming that he only wished to make white magic with his art. Cornell's fame as the leading American "Surrealist" allowed him to befriend several members of the Surrealist movement when they settled in the USA during the Second World War. Later he was claimed as a herald of pop art and installation art.
Cornell often made series of boxed assemblages that reflected his various interests: the Soap Bubble Sets, the Medici Slot Machine series, the Pink Palace series, the Hotel series, the Observatory series, and the Space Object Boxes, among others. Also captivated with birds, Cornell created an Aviary series of boxes, in which colorful images of various birds were mounted on wood, cut out, & set against harsh white backgrounds.
In addition to creating boxes and flat collages and making short art films, Cornell also kept a filing system of over 160 visual-documentary "dossiers" on themes that interested him; the dossiers served as repositories from which Cornell drew material and inspiration for boxes like his "penny arcade" portrait of Lauren Bacall. He had no formal training in art, although he was extremely well read and was conversant with the New York art scene from the 1940s through to the 1960s.
Cornell was heavily influenced by the American Transcendentalists, Hollywood starlets (to whom he sent boxes he had dedicated to them), the French Symbolists such as Stéphane Mallarmé and Gérard de Nerval, and great dancers of the 19th century ballet such as Marie Taglioni and Fanny Cerrito.
Christian Science belief and practice informed Cornell's art deeply, as art historian Sandra Leonard Starr has shown.
Joseph Cornell's 1936 found-film montage Rose Hobart was made entirely from splicing together existing film stock that Cornell had found in New Jersey warehouses, mostly derived from a 1931 'B' film entitled East of Borneo. Cornell would play Nestor Amaral's record, 'Holiday in Brazil' during its rare screenings, as well as projecting the film through a deep blue glass or filter, giving the film a dreamlike effect. Focusing mainly on the gestures and expressions made by Rose Hobart (the original film's starlet), this dreamscape of Cornell's seems to exist in a kind of suspension until the film's most arresting sequence toward the end, when footage of a solar eclipse is juxtaposed with a white ball falling into a pool of water in slow motion.
[from Wikipedia]
(Re-upload due to audio muted in my previous video)
Music by:Steve Roach
http://www.steveroach.com/
- published: 11 May 2013
- views: 11087
Der Vortrag fand im Rahmen der Ausstellung „Joseph Cornell: Fernweh“ statt, die von 20.10.2015 bis 10.1.2016 im Kunsthistorischen Museum Wien zu sehen ist.
Alle Infos zur Ausstellung finden Sie hier: http://www.khm.at/besuchen/ausstellungen/joseph-cornell-fernweh/
The talk was part of the exhibition program for „Joseph Cornell: Wanderlust“, on show at the Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna from October 20, 2015 to January 10, 2016. For further information please go to: http://www.khm.at/en/visit/exhibitions/joseph-cornell-wanderlust/
- published: 13 Nov 2015
- views: 2225
Mixed media assemblage artist from Portland, OR
More of my work here at...galleriagreg.com
- published: 16 Jan 2011
- views: 17610
Joseph Cornell's 'Nymphlight' (1957) set to Flutterspot's 'Small, brightly coloured, highly arboreal' and 'Take Care etc' from the album 'Suitable for a Desire to Share' (2007).
Thanks to the original uploader @Demonoid.me for the Joseph Cornell silent film.
Flutterspot: http://www.myspace.com/flutterspot
- published: 25 Apr 2011
- views: 19018
Video: The Bergmans’ enthusiasm for Joseph Cornell—the artist temporarily stopped selling his constructions to the couple, lest they acquire the near totality of his output—is an integral and celebrated aspect of their collecting history.
http://www.christies.com/auctions/post-war-and-contemporary-art-new-york-november-2014/the-bergman-collection/
- published: 06 Nov 2014
- views: 1894
Joseph Cornell (December 24, 1903 – December 29, 1972) was an American artist and sculptor, one of the pioneers and most celebrated exponents of assemblage. Influenced by the Surrealists, he was also an avant-garde experimental filmmaker.
Joseph Cornell was born in Nyack, New York, to Joseph Cornell, a well-to-do designer and merchant of textiles, and Helen TenBroeck Storms Cornell, who had trained as a kindergarten teacher. The Cornells had four children: Joseph, Elizabeth (b. 1905), Helen (b. 1906), and Robert (b. 1910). Both parents came from socially prominent families of Dutch ancestry, long-established in New York State. Cornell's father died in 1917, leaving the family in strained circumstances. Following the elder Cornell's death, his wife and children moved to the borough of Queens in New York City. Cornell attended Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, in the class of 1921, although he did not graduate.
Except for the three and a half years he spent at Phillips, he lived for most of his life in a small, wooden-frame house on Utopia Parkway in a working-class area of Flushing, along with his mother and his brother Robert, whom cerebral palsy had rendered physically challenged.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Cornell
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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43:54joseph.cornell - worlds in a box
joseph.cornell - worlds in a boxjoseph.cornell - worlds in a box
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4:00How Joseph Cornell became an artist
How Joseph Cornell became an artistHow Joseph Cornell became an artist
How did Joseph Cornell, a man who had never had any formal training, become an artist? Sarah Lea, curator of 'Joseph Cornell: Wanderlust', describes his unorthodox career path. https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/exhibition/joseph-cornell -
7:15Joseph Cornell
Joseph CornellJoseph Cornell
Joseph Cornell was born in Nyack, New York, to Joseph Cornell, a well-to-do designer and merchant of textiles, and Helen TenBroeck Storms Cornell, who had trained as a kindergarten teacher. The Cornells had four children: Joseph, Elizabeth (b. 1905), Helen (b. 1906), and Robert (b. 1910). Both parents came from socially prominent families of Dutch ancestry, long-established in New York State. Cornell's father died in 1917, leaving the family in straitened circumstances. Following the elder Cornell's death, his wife and children moved to the borough of Queens in New York City. Cornell attended Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, in the class of 1921, although he did not graduate. Except for the three and a half years he spent at Phillips, he lived for most of his life in a small, wooden-frame house on Utopia Parkway in a working-class area of Flushing, along with his mother and his brother Robert, whom cerebral palsy had rendered physically challenged.[2][3] Cornell was wary of strangers. This led him to isolate himself and become a self-taught artist.[3] Although he expressed attraction to unattainable women like Lauren Bacall, his shyness made romantic relationships almost impossible. In later life his bashfulness verged toward reclusiveness, and he rarely left the state of New York. However, he preferred talking with women, and often made their husbands wait in the next room when he discussed business with them.[4] He also had numerous friendships with ballerinas, who found him unique, but too eccentric to be a romantic partner.[5] His last major exhibition was a show he arranged especially for children, with the boxes displayed at child height and with the opening party serving soft drinks and cake. He devoted his life to caring for his younger brother Robert, an invalid suffering from cerebral palsy. This was another factor in his lack of relationships. At some point in the 1920s, or possibly earlier, he read the writings of Mary Baker Eddy. Her works, including Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, Cornell considered to be among the most important books ever published after the Bible, and he became a lifelong Christian Science adherent.[6] He was also rather poor for most of his life, working during the 1920s as a wholesale fabric salesman to support his family. As a result of the American Great Depression, Cornell lost his textile industry job in 1931, and worked for a short time thereafter as a door-to-door appliance salesman. During this time, through her friendship with Ethel Traphagen, Cornell's mother secured him a part-time position designing textiles. In the 1940s, Cornell also worked in a plant nursery (which would figure in his famous dossier "GC44") and briefly in a defense plant, and designed covers and feature layouts for Harper's Bazaar, View, Dance Index, and other magazines. He only really began to sell his boxes for significant sums after his 1948 solo show. Cornell became a highly regarded artist towards the end of his career, yet remained out of the spotlight. He produced fewer box assemblages in the 1950s and 1960s, as his family responsibilities increased and claimed more of his time. He hired a series of young assistants, including both students and established artists, to help him organize material, make artwork, and run errands. At this time, Cornell concentrated on making collages, and collaborated with filmmakers like Rudy Burckhardt, Stan Brakhage, and Larry Jordan to make films that were evocative of moving collages. Cornell's brother Robert died in 1965, and his mother in 1966. Joseph Cornell died of apparent heart failure on 29 December 1972, a few days after his sixty-ninth birthday. The executors of his estate were Richard Ader and Wayne Andrews, as represented by the art dealers Leo Castelli, Richard Feigen, and James Corcoran. Later the Joseph and Robert Cornell Memorial Foundation was established, which administers the copyrights of Cornell's works and represents the interests of his heirs. [edit]Sculpture and collage Cornell's most characteristic art works were boxed assemblages created from found objects. These are simple boxes, usually glass-fronted, in which he arranged surprising collections of photographs or Victorian bric-à-brac, in a way that combines the formal austerity of Constructivism with the lively fantasy of Surrealism. Many of his boxes, such as the famous Medici Slot Machine boxes, are interactive and are meant to be handled.[ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Cornell -
14:31Joseph Cornell
Joseph CornellJoseph Cornell
Joseph Cornell (December 24, 1903 -- December 29, 1972) was an American artist and sculptor, one of the pioneers and most celebrated exponents of assemblage. Influenced by the Surrealists, he was also an avant-garde experimental filmmaker. Joseph Cornell was born in Nyack, New York, to Joseph Cornell, a well-to-do designer and merchant of textiles, and Helen TenBroeck Storms Cornell, who had trained as a kindergarten teacher. The Cornells had four children: Joseph, Elizabeth (b. 1905), Helen (b. 1906), and Robert (b. 1910). Both parents came from socially prominent families of Dutch ancestry, long-established in New York State. Cornell's father died in 1917, leaving the family in straitened circumstances. Following the elder Cornell's death, his wife and children moved to the borough of Queens in New York City. Cornell attended Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, in the class of 1921, although he did not graduate. Except for the three and a half years he spent at Phillips, he lived for most of his life in a small, wooden-frame house on Utopia Parkway in a working-class area of Flushing, along with his mother and his brother Robert, whom cerebral palsy had rendered physically challenged. Cornell's most characteristic art works were boxed assemblages created from found objects. These are simple boxes, usually fronted with a glass pane, in which he arranged surprising collections of photographs or Victorian bric-à-brac, in a way that combines the formal austerity of Constructivism with the lively fantasy of Surrealism. Many of his boxes, such as the famous Medici Slot Machine boxes, are interactive and are meant to be handled. Like Kurt Schwitters, Cornell could create poetry from the commonplace. Unlike Schwitters, however, he was fascinated not by refuse, garbage, and the discarded, but by fragments of once beautiful and precious objects he found on his frequent trips to the bookshops and thrift stores of New York.His boxes relied on the Surrealist technique of irrational juxtaposition, and on the evocation of nostalgia, for their appeal. Cornell never regarded himself as a Surrealist; although he admired the work and technique of Surrealists like Max Ernst and René Magritte, he disavowed the Surrealists' "black magic," claiming that he only wished to make white magic with his art. Cornell's fame as the leading American "Surrealist" allowed him to befriend several members of the Surrealist movement when they settled in the USA during the Second World War. Later he was claimed as a herald of pop art and installation art. Cornell often made series of boxed assemblages that reflected his various interests: the Soap Bubble Sets, the Medici Slot Machine series, the Pink Palace series, the Hotel series, the Observatory series, and the Space Object Boxes, among others. Also captivated with birds, Cornell created an Aviary series of boxes, in which colorful images of various birds were mounted on wood, cut out, & set against harsh white backgrounds. In addition to creating boxes and flat collages and making short art films, Cornell also kept a filing system of over 160 visual-documentary "dossiers" on themes that interested him; the dossiers served as repositories from which Cornell drew material and inspiration for boxes like his "penny arcade" portrait of Lauren Bacall. He had no formal training in art, although he was extremely well read and was conversant with the New York art scene from the 1940s through to the 1960s. Cornell was heavily influenced by the American Transcendentalists, Hollywood starlets (to whom he sent boxes he had dedicated to them), the French Symbolists such as Stéphane Mallarmé and Gérard de Nerval, and great dancers of the 19th century ballet such as Marie Taglioni and Fanny Cerrito. Christian Science belief and practice informed Cornell's art deeply, as art historian Sandra Leonard Starr has shown. Joseph Cornell's 1936 found-film montage Rose Hobart was made entirely from splicing together existing film stock that Cornell had found in New Jersey warehouses, mostly derived from a 1931 'B' film entitled East of Borneo. Cornell would play Nestor Amaral's record, 'Holiday in Brazil' during its rare screenings, as well as projecting the film through a deep blue glass or filter, giving the film a dreamlike effect. Focusing mainly on the gestures and expressions made by Rose Hobart (the original film's starlet), this dreamscape of Cornell's seems to exist in a kind of suspension until the film's most arresting sequence toward the end, when footage of a solar eclipse is juxtaposed with a white ball falling into a pool of water in slow motion. [from Wikipedia] (Re-upload due to audio muted in my previous video) Music by:Steve Roach http://www.steveroach.com/ -
3:56Joseph Cornell - The Midnight Party (1938)
Joseph Cornell - The Midnight Party (1938)Joseph Cornell - The Midnight Party (1938)
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60:53Containing Wonder. Kirsten Hoving on Joseph Cornell and the Legacy of the Cabinet of Curiosities
Containing Wonder. Kirsten Hoving on Joseph Cornell and the Legacy of the Cabinet of CuriositiesContaining Wonder. Kirsten Hoving on Joseph Cornell and the Legacy of the Cabinet of Curiosities
Der Vortrag fand im Rahmen der Ausstellung „Joseph Cornell: Fernweh“ statt, die von 20.10.2015 bis 10.1.2016 im Kunsthistorischen Museum Wien zu sehen ist. Alle Infos zur Ausstellung finden Sie hier: http://www.khm.at/besuchen/ausstellungen/joseph-cornell-fernweh/ The talk was part of the exhibition program for „Joseph Cornell: Wanderlust“, on show at the Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna from October 20, 2015 to January 10, 2016. For further information please go to: http://www.khm.at/en/visit/exhibitions/joseph-cornell-wanderlust/ -
10:58Making A Joseph Cornell Box
Making A Joseph Cornell BoxMaking A Joseph Cornell Box
Mixed media assemblage artist from Portland, OR More of my work here at...galleriagreg.com -
9:36Joseph Cornell, Nymphlight (1957)
Joseph Cornell, Nymphlight (1957)Joseph Cornell, Nymphlight (1957)
Joseph Cornell's 'Nymphlight' (1957) set to Flutterspot's 'Small, brightly coloured, highly arboreal' and 'Take Care etc' from the album 'Suitable for a Desire to Share' (2007). Thanks to the original uploader @Demonoid.me for the Joseph Cornell silent film. Flutterspot: http://www.myspace.com/flutterspot -
18:45Rose Hobart (1936) by Joseph Cornell
Rose Hobart (1936) by Joseph CornellRose Hobart (1936) by Joseph Cornell
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_Hobart_%28film%29 -
7:27Joseph Cornell-Inspired Box - Project #177
Joseph Cornell-Inspired Box - Project #177 -
3:47Angel (Joseph Cornell, 1957)
Angel (Joseph Cornell, 1957)Angel (Joseph Cornell, 1957)
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6:13The Bergman Collection – Joseph Cornell: Aviaries, Habitats, Petite Museé, and the Romantic Ballet
The Bergman Collection – Joseph Cornell: Aviaries, Habitats, Petite Museé, and the Romantic BalletThe Bergman Collection – Joseph Cornell: Aviaries, Habitats, Petite Museé, and the Romantic Ballet
Video: The Bergmans’ enthusiasm for Joseph Cornell—the artist temporarily stopped selling his constructions to the couple, lest they acquire the near totality of his output—is an integral and celebrated aspect of their collecting history. http://www.christies.com/auctions/post-war-and-contemporary-art-new-york-november-2014/the-bergman-collection/
- Assemblage (art)
- Avant-garde
- Ballet
- Bookstalls
- Boys' Games
- Catherine Corman
- Centuries of June
- Cerebral palsy
- Charles Egan Gallery
- Charles L. Mee
- Christian Science
- Constructivism (art)
- Cotillion (film)
- Count Zero
- Deborah Solomon
- Diane Waldman
- East of Borneo
- Experimental film
- Fanny Cerrito
- Flushing, Queens
- Gnir Rednow
- Great Depression
- Gérard de Nerval
- H. C. Westermann
- Haptic Poetry
- Harper's Bazaar
- Hollywood
- Installation art
- Jeff Wassmann
- Jonathan Safran Foer
- Joseph Cornell
- Julien Levy
- Kurt Schwitters
- Larry Jordan
- Lauren Bacall
- Leo Castelli
- Lindsay Blair
- Marcel Duchamp
- Marie Taglioni
- Martin Sloane
- Mary Ann Caws
- Mary Baker Eddy
- Max Ernst
- Michael Redhill
- Museum of Modern Art
- Nestor Amaral
- Netherlands
- New York
- New York City
- Nostalgia
- Nyack, New York
- Nymphlight
- Phillips Academy
- Pop art
- Queens
- René Magritte
- Robert Coover
- Rose Hobart
- Rose Hobart (film)
- Salvador Dalí
- Sandra Leonard Starr
- Sculpture
- Stan Brakhage
- Stéphane Mallarmé
- Suburban Light
- Surrealism
- Surrealist
- Symbolists
- The Clientele
- The Little Prince
- The New York Times
- The Nits
- The Washington Post
- Thrift store
- Transcendentalists
- United States
- Victorian era
- View (magazine)
- Wikipedia Persondata
- William Gibson
- World War II
- Anne Tyler
- Catherine Corman
- Deborah Solomon
- Fanny Cerrito
- Gérard de Nerval
- Jeff Wassmann
- Jonathan Safran Foer
- Joseph Cornell
- Kurt Schwitters
- Larry Jordan
- Lauren Bacall
- Leo Castelli
- Marcel Duchamp
- Marie Taglioni
- Mary Ann Caws
- Mary Baker Eddy
- Max Ernst
- Michael Redhill
- René Magritte
- Robert Coover
- Rose Hobart
- Salvador Dalí
- Stan Brakhage
- Stéphane Mallarmé
- Wikipedia Persondata
- William Gibson
Cornell, Joseph Filmography
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1978, role: actor , character name: Himself
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1957, role: director
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1957, role: director
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1957, role: director
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1956, role: director
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1955, role: director
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1955, role: director
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1955, role: director
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1942, role: director
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1938, role: director
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1938, role: editor
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1938, role: editor
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1938, role: producer
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1938, role: producer
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1938, role: writer
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1938, role: director
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1938, role: director
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1938, role: director
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1938, role: director
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1938, role: director
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1936, role: director
Cornell, Joseph Filmography
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1969, role: producer
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1969, role: writer
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1969, role: director
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1969, role: editor
Cornell, Joseph Filmography
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1994, role: miscellaneous crew
Famous quotes by Joseph Cornell:
"Shadow boxes become poetic theaters or settings wherein are metamorphosed the element of a childhood pastime."
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joseph.cornell - worlds in a box
-
How Joseph Cornell became an artist
How did Joseph Cornell, a man who had never had any formal training, become an artist? Sarah Lea, curator of 'Joseph Cornell: Wanderlust', describes his unorthodox career path. https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/exhibition/joseph-cornell -
Joseph Cornell
Joseph Cornell was born in Nyack, New York, to Joseph Cornell, a well-to-do designer and merchant of textiles, and Helen TenBroeck Storms Cornell, who had trained as a kindergarten teacher. The Cornells had four children: Joseph, Elizabeth (b. 1905), Helen (b. 1906), and Robert (b. 1910). Both parents came from socially prominent families of Dutch ancestry, long-established in New York State. Cornell's father died in 1917, leaving the family in straitened circumstances. Following the elder Cornell's death, his wife and children moved to the borough of Queens in New York City. Cornell attended Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, in the class of 1921, although he did not graduate. Except for the three and a half years he spent at Phillips, he lived for most of his life in a small, wo... -
Joseph Cornell
Joseph Cornell (December 24, 1903 -- December 29, 1972) was an American artist and sculptor, one of the pioneers and most celebrated exponents of assemblage. Influenced by the Surrealists, he was also an avant-garde experimental filmmaker. Joseph Cornell was born in Nyack, New York, to Joseph Cornell, a well-to-do designer and merchant of textiles, and Helen TenBroeck Storms Cornell, who had trained as a kindergarten teacher. The Cornells had four children: Joseph, Elizabeth (b. 1905), Helen (b. 1906), and Robert (b. 1910). Both parents came from socially prominent families of Dutch ancestry, long-established in New York State. Cornell's father died in 1917, leaving the family in straitened circumstances. Following the elder Cornell's death, his wife and children moved to the borough of Qu... -
Joseph Cornell - The Midnight Party (1938)
-
Containing Wonder. Kirsten Hoving on Joseph Cornell and the Legacy of the Cabinet of Curiosities
Der Vortrag fand im Rahmen der Ausstellung „Joseph Cornell: Fernweh“ statt, die von 20.10.2015 bis 10.1.2016 im Kunsthistorischen Museum Wien zu sehen ist. Alle Infos zur Ausstellung finden Sie hier: http://www.khm.at/besuchen/ausstellungen/joseph-cornell-fernweh/ The talk was part of the exhibition program for „Joseph Cornell: Wanderlust“, on show at the Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna from October 20, 2015 to January 10, 2016. For further information please go to: http://www.khm.at/en/visit/exhibitions/joseph-cornell-wanderlust/ -
Making A Joseph Cornell Box
Mixed media assemblage artist from Portland, OR More of my work here at...galleriagreg.com -
Joseph Cornell, Nymphlight (1957)
Joseph Cornell's 'Nymphlight' (1957) set to Flutterspot's 'Small, brightly coloured, highly arboreal' and 'Take Care etc' from the album 'Suitable for a Desire to Share' (2007). Thanks to the original uploader @Demonoid.me for the Joseph Cornell silent film. Flutterspot: http://www.myspace.com/flutterspot -
Rose Hobart (1936) by Joseph Cornell
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_Hobart_%28film%29 -
-
Angel (Joseph Cornell, 1957)
-
The Bergman Collection – Joseph Cornell: Aviaries, Habitats, Petite Museé, and the Romantic Ballet
Video: The Bergmans’ enthusiasm for Joseph Cornell—the artist temporarily stopped selling his constructions to the couple, lest they acquire the near totality of his output—is an integral and celebrated aspect of their collecting history. http://www.christies.com/auctions/post-war-and-contemporary-art-new-york-november-2014/the-bergman-collection/
joseph.cornell - worlds in a box
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 43:54
- Updated: 03 Aug 2012
- views: 33028
- published: 03 Aug 2012
- views: 33028
How Joseph Cornell became an artist
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:00
- Updated: 29 Jul 2015
- views: 2584
How did Joseph Cornell, a man who had never had any formal training, become an artist? Sarah Lea, curator of 'Joseph Cornell: Wanderlust', describes his unortho...
How did Joseph Cornell, a man who had never had any formal training, become an artist? Sarah Lea, curator of 'Joseph Cornell: Wanderlust', describes his unorthodox career path.
https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/exhibition/joseph-cornell
wn.com/How Joseph Cornell Became An Artist
How did Joseph Cornell, a man who had never had any formal training, become an artist? Sarah Lea, curator of 'Joseph Cornell: Wanderlust', describes his unorthodox career path.
https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/exhibition/joseph-cornell
- published: 29 Jul 2015
- views: 2584
Joseph Cornell
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:15
- Updated: 27 Jun 2010
- views: 25437
Joseph Cornell was born in Nyack, New York, to Joseph Cornell, a well-to-do designer and merchant of textiles, and Helen TenBroeck Storms Cornell, who had train...
Joseph Cornell was born in Nyack, New York, to Joseph Cornell, a well-to-do designer and merchant of textiles, and Helen TenBroeck Storms Cornell, who had trained as a kindergarten teacher. The Cornells had four children: Joseph, Elizabeth (b. 1905), Helen (b. 1906), and Robert (b. 1910). Both parents came from socially prominent families of Dutch ancestry, long-established in New York State. Cornell's father died in 1917, leaving the family in straitened circumstances. Following the elder Cornell's death, his wife and children moved to the borough of Queens in New York City. Cornell attended Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, in the class of 1921, although he did not graduate. Except for the three and a half years he spent at Phillips, he lived for most of his life in a small, wooden-frame house on Utopia Parkway in a working-class area of Flushing, along with his mother and his brother Robert, whom cerebral palsy had rendered physically challenged.[2][3]
Cornell was wary of strangers. This led him to isolate himself and become a self-taught artist.[3] Although he expressed attraction to unattainable women like Lauren Bacall, his shyness made romantic relationships almost impossible. In later life his bashfulness verged toward reclusiveness, and he rarely left the state of New York. However, he preferred talking with women, and often made their husbands wait in the next room when he discussed business with them.[4] He also had numerous friendships with ballerinas, who found him unique, but too eccentric to be a romantic partner.[5]
His last major exhibition was a show he arranged especially for children, with the boxes displayed at child height and with the opening party serving soft drinks and cake.
He devoted his life to caring for his younger brother Robert, an invalid suffering from cerebral palsy. This was another factor in his lack of relationships. At some point in the 1920s, or possibly earlier, he read the writings of Mary Baker Eddy. Her works, including Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, Cornell considered to be among the most important books ever published after the Bible, and he became a lifelong Christian Science adherent.[6] He was also rather poor for most of his life, working during the 1920s as a wholesale fabric salesman to support his family. As a result of the American Great Depression, Cornell lost his textile industry job in 1931, and worked for a short time thereafter as a door-to-door appliance salesman. During this time, through her friendship with Ethel Traphagen, Cornell's mother secured him a part-time position designing textiles. In the 1940s, Cornell also worked in a plant nursery (which would figure in his famous dossier "GC44") and briefly in a defense plant, and designed covers and feature layouts for Harper's Bazaar, View, Dance Index, and other magazines. He only really began to sell his boxes for significant sums after his 1948 solo show.
Cornell became a highly regarded artist towards the end of his career, yet remained out of the spotlight. He produced fewer box assemblages in the 1950s and 1960s, as his family responsibilities increased and claimed more of his time. He hired a series of young assistants, including both students and established artists, to help him organize material, make artwork, and run errands. At this time, Cornell concentrated on making collages, and collaborated with filmmakers like Rudy Burckhardt, Stan Brakhage, and Larry Jordan to make films that were evocative of moving collages.
Cornell's brother Robert died in 1965, and his mother in 1966. Joseph Cornell died of apparent heart failure on 29 December 1972, a few days after his sixty-ninth birthday. The executors of his estate were Richard Ader and Wayne Andrews, as represented by the art dealers Leo Castelli, Richard Feigen, and James Corcoran. Later the Joseph and Robert Cornell Memorial Foundation was established, which administers the copyrights of Cornell's works and represents the interests of his heirs.
[edit]Sculpture and collage
Cornell's most characteristic art works were boxed assemblages created from found objects. These are simple boxes, usually glass-fronted, in which he arranged surprising collections of photographs or Victorian bric-à-brac, in a way that combines the formal austerity of Constructivism with the lively fantasy of Surrealism. Many of his boxes, such as the famous Medici Slot Machine boxes, are interactive and are meant to be handled.[
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Cornell
wn.com/Joseph Cornell
Joseph Cornell was born in Nyack, New York, to Joseph Cornell, a well-to-do designer and merchant of textiles, and Helen TenBroeck Storms Cornell, who had trained as a kindergarten teacher. The Cornells had four children: Joseph, Elizabeth (b. 1905), Helen (b. 1906), and Robert (b. 1910). Both parents came from socially prominent families of Dutch ancestry, long-established in New York State. Cornell's father died in 1917, leaving the family in straitened circumstances. Following the elder Cornell's death, his wife and children moved to the borough of Queens in New York City. Cornell attended Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, in the class of 1921, although he did not graduate. Except for the three and a half years he spent at Phillips, he lived for most of his life in a small, wooden-frame house on Utopia Parkway in a working-class area of Flushing, along with his mother and his brother Robert, whom cerebral palsy had rendered physically challenged.[2][3]
Cornell was wary of strangers. This led him to isolate himself and become a self-taught artist.[3] Although he expressed attraction to unattainable women like Lauren Bacall, his shyness made romantic relationships almost impossible. In later life his bashfulness verged toward reclusiveness, and he rarely left the state of New York. However, he preferred talking with women, and often made their husbands wait in the next room when he discussed business with them.[4] He also had numerous friendships with ballerinas, who found him unique, but too eccentric to be a romantic partner.[5]
His last major exhibition was a show he arranged especially for children, with the boxes displayed at child height and with the opening party serving soft drinks and cake.
He devoted his life to caring for his younger brother Robert, an invalid suffering from cerebral palsy. This was another factor in his lack of relationships. At some point in the 1920s, or possibly earlier, he read the writings of Mary Baker Eddy. Her works, including Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, Cornell considered to be among the most important books ever published after the Bible, and he became a lifelong Christian Science adherent.[6] He was also rather poor for most of his life, working during the 1920s as a wholesale fabric salesman to support his family. As a result of the American Great Depression, Cornell lost his textile industry job in 1931, and worked for a short time thereafter as a door-to-door appliance salesman. During this time, through her friendship with Ethel Traphagen, Cornell's mother secured him a part-time position designing textiles. In the 1940s, Cornell also worked in a plant nursery (which would figure in his famous dossier "GC44") and briefly in a defense plant, and designed covers and feature layouts for Harper's Bazaar, View, Dance Index, and other magazines. He only really began to sell his boxes for significant sums after his 1948 solo show.
Cornell became a highly regarded artist towards the end of his career, yet remained out of the spotlight. He produced fewer box assemblages in the 1950s and 1960s, as his family responsibilities increased and claimed more of his time. He hired a series of young assistants, including both students and established artists, to help him organize material, make artwork, and run errands. At this time, Cornell concentrated on making collages, and collaborated with filmmakers like Rudy Burckhardt, Stan Brakhage, and Larry Jordan to make films that were evocative of moving collages.
Cornell's brother Robert died in 1965, and his mother in 1966. Joseph Cornell died of apparent heart failure on 29 December 1972, a few days after his sixty-ninth birthday. The executors of his estate were Richard Ader and Wayne Andrews, as represented by the art dealers Leo Castelli, Richard Feigen, and James Corcoran. Later the Joseph and Robert Cornell Memorial Foundation was established, which administers the copyrights of Cornell's works and represents the interests of his heirs.
[edit]Sculpture and collage
Cornell's most characteristic art works were boxed assemblages created from found objects. These are simple boxes, usually glass-fronted, in which he arranged surprising collections of photographs or Victorian bric-à-brac, in a way that combines the formal austerity of Constructivism with the lively fantasy of Surrealism. Many of his boxes, such as the famous Medici Slot Machine boxes, are interactive and are meant to be handled.[
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Cornell
- published: 27 Jun 2010
- views: 25437
Joseph Cornell
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:31
- Updated: 11 May 2013
- views: 11087
Joseph Cornell (December 24, 1903 -- December 29, 1972) was an American artist and sculptor, one of the pioneers and most celebrated exponents of assemblage. In...
Joseph Cornell (December 24, 1903 -- December 29, 1972) was an American artist and sculptor, one of the pioneers and most celebrated exponents of assemblage. Influenced by the Surrealists, he was also an avant-garde experimental filmmaker.
Joseph Cornell was born in Nyack, New York, to Joseph Cornell, a well-to-do designer and merchant of textiles, and Helen TenBroeck Storms Cornell, who had trained as a kindergarten teacher. The Cornells had four children: Joseph, Elizabeth (b. 1905), Helen (b. 1906), and Robert (b. 1910). Both parents came from socially prominent families of Dutch ancestry, long-established in New York State. Cornell's father died in 1917, leaving the family in straitened circumstances. Following the elder Cornell's death, his wife and children moved to the borough of Queens in New York City. Cornell attended Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, in the class of 1921, although he did not graduate. Except for the three and a half years he spent at Phillips, he lived for most of his life in a small, wooden-frame house on Utopia Parkway in a working-class area of Flushing, along with his mother and his brother Robert, whom cerebral palsy had rendered physically challenged.
Cornell's most characteristic art works were boxed assemblages created from found objects. These are simple boxes, usually fronted with a glass pane, in which he arranged surprising collections of photographs or Victorian bric-à-brac, in a way that combines the formal austerity of Constructivism with the lively fantasy of Surrealism. Many of his boxes, such as the famous Medici Slot Machine boxes, are interactive and are meant to be handled. Like Kurt Schwitters, Cornell could create poetry from the commonplace. Unlike Schwitters, however, he was fascinated not by refuse, garbage, and the discarded, but by fragments of once beautiful and precious objects he found on his frequent trips to the bookshops and thrift stores of New York.His boxes relied on the Surrealist technique of irrational juxtaposition, and on the evocation of nostalgia, for their appeal. Cornell never regarded himself as a Surrealist; although he admired the work and technique of Surrealists like Max Ernst and René Magritte, he disavowed the Surrealists' "black magic," claiming that he only wished to make white magic with his art. Cornell's fame as the leading American "Surrealist" allowed him to befriend several members of the Surrealist movement when they settled in the USA during the Second World War. Later he was claimed as a herald of pop art and installation art.
Cornell often made series of boxed assemblages that reflected his various interests: the Soap Bubble Sets, the Medici Slot Machine series, the Pink Palace series, the Hotel series, the Observatory series, and the Space Object Boxes, among others. Also captivated with birds, Cornell created an Aviary series of boxes, in which colorful images of various birds were mounted on wood, cut out, & set against harsh white backgrounds.
In addition to creating boxes and flat collages and making short art films, Cornell also kept a filing system of over 160 visual-documentary "dossiers" on themes that interested him; the dossiers served as repositories from which Cornell drew material and inspiration for boxes like his "penny arcade" portrait of Lauren Bacall. He had no formal training in art, although he was extremely well read and was conversant with the New York art scene from the 1940s through to the 1960s.
Cornell was heavily influenced by the American Transcendentalists, Hollywood starlets (to whom he sent boxes he had dedicated to them), the French Symbolists such as Stéphane Mallarmé and Gérard de Nerval, and great dancers of the 19th century ballet such as Marie Taglioni and Fanny Cerrito.
Christian Science belief and practice informed Cornell's art deeply, as art historian Sandra Leonard Starr has shown.
Joseph Cornell's 1936 found-film montage Rose Hobart was made entirely from splicing together existing film stock that Cornell had found in New Jersey warehouses, mostly derived from a 1931 'B' film entitled East of Borneo. Cornell would play Nestor Amaral's record, 'Holiday in Brazil' during its rare screenings, as well as projecting the film through a deep blue glass or filter, giving the film a dreamlike effect. Focusing mainly on the gestures and expressions made by Rose Hobart (the original film's starlet), this dreamscape of Cornell's seems to exist in a kind of suspension until the film's most arresting sequence toward the end, when footage of a solar eclipse is juxtaposed with a white ball falling into a pool of water in slow motion.
[from Wikipedia]
(Re-upload due to audio muted in my previous video)
Music by:Steve Roach
http://www.steveroach.com/
wn.com/Joseph Cornell
Joseph Cornell (December 24, 1903 -- December 29, 1972) was an American artist and sculptor, one of the pioneers and most celebrated exponents of assemblage. Influenced by the Surrealists, he was also an avant-garde experimental filmmaker.
Joseph Cornell was born in Nyack, New York, to Joseph Cornell, a well-to-do designer and merchant of textiles, and Helen TenBroeck Storms Cornell, who had trained as a kindergarten teacher. The Cornells had four children: Joseph, Elizabeth (b. 1905), Helen (b. 1906), and Robert (b. 1910). Both parents came from socially prominent families of Dutch ancestry, long-established in New York State. Cornell's father died in 1917, leaving the family in straitened circumstances. Following the elder Cornell's death, his wife and children moved to the borough of Queens in New York City. Cornell attended Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts, in the class of 1921, although he did not graduate. Except for the three and a half years he spent at Phillips, he lived for most of his life in a small, wooden-frame house on Utopia Parkway in a working-class area of Flushing, along with his mother and his brother Robert, whom cerebral palsy had rendered physically challenged.
Cornell's most characteristic art works were boxed assemblages created from found objects. These are simple boxes, usually fronted with a glass pane, in which he arranged surprising collections of photographs or Victorian bric-à-brac, in a way that combines the formal austerity of Constructivism with the lively fantasy of Surrealism. Many of his boxes, such as the famous Medici Slot Machine boxes, are interactive and are meant to be handled. Like Kurt Schwitters, Cornell could create poetry from the commonplace. Unlike Schwitters, however, he was fascinated not by refuse, garbage, and the discarded, but by fragments of once beautiful and precious objects he found on his frequent trips to the bookshops and thrift stores of New York.His boxes relied on the Surrealist technique of irrational juxtaposition, and on the evocation of nostalgia, for their appeal. Cornell never regarded himself as a Surrealist; although he admired the work and technique of Surrealists like Max Ernst and René Magritte, he disavowed the Surrealists' "black magic," claiming that he only wished to make white magic with his art. Cornell's fame as the leading American "Surrealist" allowed him to befriend several members of the Surrealist movement when they settled in the USA during the Second World War. Later he was claimed as a herald of pop art and installation art.
Cornell often made series of boxed assemblages that reflected his various interests: the Soap Bubble Sets, the Medici Slot Machine series, the Pink Palace series, the Hotel series, the Observatory series, and the Space Object Boxes, among others. Also captivated with birds, Cornell created an Aviary series of boxes, in which colorful images of various birds were mounted on wood, cut out, & set against harsh white backgrounds.
In addition to creating boxes and flat collages and making short art films, Cornell also kept a filing system of over 160 visual-documentary "dossiers" on themes that interested him; the dossiers served as repositories from which Cornell drew material and inspiration for boxes like his "penny arcade" portrait of Lauren Bacall. He had no formal training in art, although he was extremely well read and was conversant with the New York art scene from the 1940s through to the 1960s.
Cornell was heavily influenced by the American Transcendentalists, Hollywood starlets (to whom he sent boxes he had dedicated to them), the French Symbolists such as Stéphane Mallarmé and Gérard de Nerval, and great dancers of the 19th century ballet such as Marie Taglioni and Fanny Cerrito.
Christian Science belief and practice informed Cornell's art deeply, as art historian Sandra Leonard Starr has shown.
Joseph Cornell's 1936 found-film montage Rose Hobart was made entirely from splicing together existing film stock that Cornell had found in New Jersey warehouses, mostly derived from a 1931 'B' film entitled East of Borneo. Cornell would play Nestor Amaral's record, 'Holiday in Brazil' during its rare screenings, as well as projecting the film through a deep blue glass or filter, giving the film a dreamlike effect. Focusing mainly on the gestures and expressions made by Rose Hobart (the original film's starlet), this dreamscape of Cornell's seems to exist in a kind of suspension until the film's most arresting sequence toward the end, when footage of a solar eclipse is juxtaposed with a white ball falling into a pool of water in slow motion.
[from Wikipedia]
(Re-upload due to audio muted in my previous video)
Music by:Steve Roach
http://www.steveroach.com/
- published: 11 May 2013
- views: 11087
Joseph Cornell - The Midnight Party (1938)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:56
- Updated: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 363
- published: 19 Nov 2015
- views: 363
Containing Wonder. Kirsten Hoving on Joseph Cornell and the Legacy of the Cabinet of Curiosities
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 60:53
- Updated: 13 Nov 2015
- views: 2225
Der Vortrag fand im Rahmen der Ausstellung „Joseph Cornell: Fernweh“ statt, die von 20.10.2015 bis 10.1.2016 im Kunsthistorischen Museum Wien zu sehen ist.
Alle...
Der Vortrag fand im Rahmen der Ausstellung „Joseph Cornell: Fernweh“ statt, die von 20.10.2015 bis 10.1.2016 im Kunsthistorischen Museum Wien zu sehen ist.
Alle Infos zur Ausstellung finden Sie hier: http://www.khm.at/besuchen/ausstellungen/joseph-cornell-fernweh/
The talk was part of the exhibition program for „Joseph Cornell: Wanderlust“, on show at the Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna from October 20, 2015 to January 10, 2016. For further information please go to: http://www.khm.at/en/visit/exhibitions/joseph-cornell-wanderlust/
wn.com/Containing Wonder. Kirsten Hoving On Joseph Cornell And The Legacy Of The Cabinet Of Curiosities
Der Vortrag fand im Rahmen der Ausstellung „Joseph Cornell: Fernweh“ statt, die von 20.10.2015 bis 10.1.2016 im Kunsthistorischen Museum Wien zu sehen ist.
Alle Infos zur Ausstellung finden Sie hier: http://www.khm.at/besuchen/ausstellungen/joseph-cornell-fernweh/
The talk was part of the exhibition program for „Joseph Cornell: Wanderlust“, on show at the Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna from October 20, 2015 to January 10, 2016. For further information please go to: http://www.khm.at/en/visit/exhibitions/joseph-cornell-wanderlust/
- published: 13 Nov 2015
- views: 2225
Making A Joseph Cornell Box
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:58
- Updated: 16 Jan 2011
- views: 17610
Mixed media assemblage artist from Portland, OR
More of my work here at...galleriagreg.com
- published: 16 Jan 2011
- views: 17610
Joseph Cornell, Nymphlight (1957)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:36
- Updated: 25 Apr 2011
- views: 19018
Joseph Cornell's 'Nymphlight' (1957) set to Flutterspot's 'Small, brightly coloured, highly arboreal' and 'Take Care etc' from the album 'Suitable for a Desire ...
Joseph Cornell's 'Nymphlight' (1957) set to Flutterspot's 'Small, brightly coloured, highly arboreal' and 'Take Care etc' from the album 'Suitable for a Desire to Share' (2007).
Thanks to the original uploader @Demonoid.me for the Joseph Cornell silent film.
Flutterspot: http://www.myspace.com/flutterspot
wn.com/Joseph Cornell, Nymphlight (1957)
Joseph Cornell's 'Nymphlight' (1957) set to Flutterspot's 'Small, brightly coloured, highly arboreal' and 'Take Care etc' from the album 'Suitable for a Desire to Share' (2007).
Thanks to the original uploader @Demonoid.me for the Joseph Cornell silent film.
Flutterspot: http://www.myspace.com/flutterspot
- published: 25 Apr 2011
- views: 19018
Rose Hobart (1936) by Joseph Cornell
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 18:45
- Updated: 15 Jul 2012
- views: 20301
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_Hobart_%28film%29
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_Hobart_%28film%29
wn.com/Rose Hobart (1936) By Joseph Cornell
Joseph Cornell-Inspired Box - Project #177
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:27
- Updated: 07 Feb 2014
- views: 2996
United Art and Education Original Art Project: Use a cereal box and found objects to create your one-of-a-kind art box!
http://www.unitednow.com/product/17654/j...
United Art and Education Original Art Project: Use a cereal box and found objects to create your one-of-a-kind art box!
http://www.unitednow.com/product/17654/joseph-cornell-inspired-box-project-177.aspx
wn.com/Joseph Cornell Inspired Box Project 177
Angel (Joseph Cornell, 1957)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:47
- Updated: 12 Jul 2011
- views: 11814
- published: 12 Jul 2011
- views: 11814
The Bergman Collection – Joseph Cornell: Aviaries, Habitats, Petite Museé, and the Romantic Ballet
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:13
- Updated: 06 Nov 2014
- views: 1894
Video: The Bergmans’ enthusiasm for Joseph Cornell—the artist temporarily stopped selling his constructions to the couple, lest they acquire the near totality o...
Video: The Bergmans’ enthusiasm for Joseph Cornell—the artist temporarily stopped selling his constructions to the couple, lest they acquire the near totality of his output—is an integral and celebrated aspect of their collecting history.
http://www.christies.com/auctions/post-war-and-contemporary-art-new-york-november-2014/the-bergman-collection/
wn.com/The Bergman Collection – Joseph Cornell Aviaries, Habitats, Petite Museé, And The Romantic Ballet
Video: The Bergmans’ enthusiasm for Joseph Cornell—the artist temporarily stopped selling his constructions to the couple, lest they acquire the near totality of his output—is an integral and celebrated aspect of their collecting history.
http://www.christies.com/auctions/post-war-and-contemporary-art-new-york-november-2014/the-bergman-collection/
- published: 06 Nov 2014
- views: 1894
-
Joseph Cornell Interview - Part 1
Joseph Cornell, acclaimed nature educator and author of Sharing Nature With Children, is interviewed by Lou Meyer on Reality Check, a program on NCTV in Nevada City, CA -
Joseph Cornell Interview - Part 2
Joseph Cornell, author of Sharing Nature With Children, interviewed by Lou Meyer on Reality Check (NCTV, Nevada City, CA). -
Joseph Cornell Interview - Part 3
Joseph Cornell, acclaimed nature educator & author of Sharing Nature With Children, interviewed by Lou Meyer on Reality Check (NCTV - Nevada City, CA) -
Joseph Cornell Interview - Part 4
Joseph Cornell, acclaimed nature educator and author, is interviewed by Lou Meyer on Reality Check (NCTV, Nevada City) -
Jack's Dream by Joseph Cornell
-
Joseph Cornell Fernweh / Wanderlust
Nach dem großen Erfolg der Lucian Freud Ausstellung 2013/14 widmet sich diese neue, mit bedeutenden Leihgaben bestückte Schau dem Leben und Werk des amerikanischen Künstlers Joseph Cornell (1903-1972). Der sehr zurückgezogen lebende Cornell war einer der eigenwilligsten Künstler des Zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts und schuf eine außergewöhnliche, einzigartige Welt aus Objekten, „Boxes“ und Filmen, die seine Faszination für Astronomie, Ballett, Oper, Literatur und Natur sowie seine tiefe Verbundenheit mit europäischer Kultur und Geschichte dokumentieren. In gewisser Weise stellt sein OEuvre eine moderne Kunstkammer dar und veranschaulicht Cornells großen Einfluss auf die Entwicklung von Abstraktem Expressionismus, Pop Art und Minimalismus. Die Ausstellung zeigt mehr als sechzig seiner bedeut...
Joseph Cornell Interview - Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:23
- Updated: 01 Feb 2009
- views: 5808
Joseph Cornell, acclaimed nature educator and author of Sharing Nature With Children, is interviewed by Lou Meyer on Reality Check, a program on NCTV in Nevada ...
Joseph Cornell, acclaimed nature educator and author of Sharing Nature With Children, is interviewed by Lou Meyer on Reality Check, a program on NCTV in Nevada City, CA
wn.com/Joseph Cornell Interview Part 1
Joseph Cornell, acclaimed nature educator and author of Sharing Nature With Children, is interviewed by Lou Meyer on Reality Check, a program on NCTV in Nevada City, CA
- published: 01 Feb 2009
- views: 5808
Joseph Cornell Interview - Part 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:33
- Updated: 01 Feb 2009
- views: 664
Joseph Cornell, author of Sharing Nature With Children, interviewed by Lou Meyer on Reality Check (NCTV, Nevada City, CA).
Joseph Cornell, author of Sharing Nature With Children, interviewed by Lou Meyer on Reality Check (NCTV, Nevada City, CA).
wn.com/Joseph Cornell Interview Part 2
Joseph Cornell, author of Sharing Nature With Children, interviewed by Lou Meyer on Reality Check (NCTV, Nevada City, CA).
- published: 01 Feb 2009
- views: 664
Joseph Cornell Interview - Part 3
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:49
- Updated: 01 Feb 2009
- views: 328
Joseph Cornell, acclaimed nature educator & author of Sharing Nature With Children, interviewed by Lou Meyer on Reality Check (NCTV - Nevada City, CA)
Joseph Cornell, acclaimed nature educator & author of Sharing Nature With Children, interviewed by Lou Meyer on Reality Check (NCTV - Nevada City, CA)
wn.com/Joseph Cornell Interview Part 3
Joseph Cornell, acclaimed nature educator & author of Sharing Nature With Children, interviewed by Lou Meyer on Reality Check (NCTV - Nevada City, CA)
- published: 01 Feb 2009
- views: 328
Joseph Cornell Interview - Part 4
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:49
- Updated: 04 Feb 2009
- views: 714
Joseph Cornell, acclaimed nature educator and author, is interviewed by Lou Meyer on Reality Check (NCTV, Nevada City)
Joseph Cornell, acclaimed nature educator and author, is interviewed by Lou Meyer on Reality Check (NCTV, Nevada City)
wn.com/Joseph Cornell Interview Part 4
Joseph Cornell, acclaimed nature educator and author, is interviewed by Lou Meyer on Reality Check (NCTV, Nevada City)
- published: 04 Feb 2009
- views: 714
Jack's Dream by Joseph Cornell
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:46
- Updated: 09 Sep 2010
- views: 11372
- published: 09 Sep 2010
- views: 11372
Joseph Cornell Fernweh / Wanderlust
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:11
- Updated: 13 Oct 2015
- views: 12285
Nach dem großen Erfolg der Lucian Freud Ausstellung 2013/14 widmet sich diese neue, mit bedeutenden Leihgaben bestückte Schau dem Leben und Werk des amerikanis...
Nach dem großen Erfolg der Lucian Freud Ausstellung 2013/14 widmet sich diese neue, mit bedeutenden Leihgaben bestückte Schau dem Leben und Werk des amerikanischen Künstlers Joseph Cornell (1903-1972).
Der sehr zurückgezogen lebende Cornell war einer der eigenwilligsten Künstler des Zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts und schuf eine außergewöhnliche, einzigartige Welt aus Objekten, „Boxes“ und Filmen, die seine Faszination für Astronomie, Ballett, Oper, Literatur und Natur sowie seine tiefe Verbundenheit mit europäischer Kultur und Geschichte dokumentieren. In gewisser Weise stellt sein OEuvre eine moderne Kunstkammer dar und veranschaulicht Cornells großen Einfluss auf die Entwicklung von Abstraktem Expressionismus, Pop Art und Minimalismus.
Die Ausstellung zeigt mehr als sechzig seiner bedeutendsten Werke, Leihgaben seiner wichtigsten privaten Sammler und von Museen, darunter beispielsweise die Menil Collection in Houston, die Tate Modern, London, das Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington DC, das Moderna Museet in Stockholm, das Philadelphia Museum of Art und das Museo Nacional Reina Sofia in Madrid. Cornells Werke wurden noch nie in Österreich gezeigt, und die von Jasper Sharp kuratierte Ausstellung wird in Zusammenarbeit mit der Royal Academy in London organisiert.
Joseph Cornell: Wanderlust
Following on from the success of Lucian Freud in 2013, this major loan exhibition will examine the life and work of American artist Joseph Cornell (1903-1972). One of the most reclusive and unconventional artists of the twentieth century, Cornell created an extraordinary world of objects, collages, boxes and films that reveal a fascination with astronomy, ballet, opera, literature, nature, and a deep love of European culture and history. Seen as a whole, it represents a modern-day Kunstkammer, and demonstrates the enormous influence that Cornell had on the development of Abstract Expressionism, Pop Art and Minimalism.
The exhibition will bring together more than 60 of his most important works, borrowed from important private collectors and museums including The Menil Collection, Houston; Tate Modern, London; the Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington DC; the Moderna Museet, Stockholm; the Philadelphia Museum of Art; the Museo Nacional Reina Sofia, Madrid, and many more. The exhibition, the first ever of Cornell’s work in Austria, is curated by Jasper Sharp and organised in collaboration with the Royal Academy, London.
http://www.khm.at/de/besuchen/ausstellungen/joseph-cornell-fernweh/
wn.com/Joseph Cornell Fernweh Wanderlust
Nach dem großen Erfolg der Lucian Freud Ausstellung 2013/14 widmet sich diese neue, mit bedeutenden Leihgaben bestückte Schau dem Leben und Werk des amerikanischen Künstlers Joseph Cornell (1903-1972).
Der sehr zurückgezogen lebende Cornell war einer der eigenwilligsten Künstler des Zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts und schuf eine außergewöhnliche, einzigartige Welt aus Objekten, „Boxes“ und Filmen, die seine Faszination für Astronomie, Ballett, Oper, Literatur und Natur sowie seine tiefe Verbundenheit mit europäischer Kultur und Geschichte dokumentieren. In gewisser Weise stellt sein OEuvre eine moderne Kunstkammer dar und veranschaulicht Cornells großen Einfluss auf die Entwicklung von Abstraktem Expressionismus, Pop Art und Minimalismus.
Die Ausstellung zeigt mehr als sechzig seiner bedeutendsten Werke, Leihgaben seiner wichtigsten privaten Sammler und von Museen, darunter beispielsweise die Menil Collection in Houston, die Tate Modern, London, das Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington DC, das Moderna Museet in Stockholm, das Philadelphia Museum of Art und das Museo Nacional Reina Sofia in Madrid. Cornells Werke wurden noch nie in Österreich gezeigt, und die von Jasper Sharp kuratierte Ausstellung wird in Zusammenarbeit mit der Royal Academy in London organisiert.
Joseph Cornell: Wanderlust
Following on from the success of Lucian Freud in 2013, this major loan exhibition will examine the life and work of American artist Joseph Cornell (1903-1972). One of the most reclusive and unconventional artists of the twentieth century, Cornell created an extraordinary world of objects, collages, boxes and films that reveal a fascination with astronomy, ballet, opera, literature, nature, and a deep love of European culture and history. Seen as a whole, it represents a modern-day Kunstkammer, and demonstrates the enormous influence that Cornell had on the development of Abstract Expressionism, Pop Art and Minimalism.
The exhibition will bring together more than 60 of his most important works, borrowed from important private collectors and museums including The Menil Collection, Houston; Tate Modern, London; the Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington DC; the Moderna Museet, Stockholm; the Philadelphia Museum of Art; the Museo Nacional Reina Sofia, Madrid, and many more. The exhibition, the first ever of Cornell’s work in Austria, is curated by Jasper Sharp and organised in collaboration with the Royal Academy, London.
http://www.khm.at/de/besuchen/ausstellungen/joseph-cornell-fernweh/
- published: 13 Oct 2015
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joseph.cornell - worlds in a box
published: 03 Aug 2012
joseph.cornell - worlds in a box
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How Joseph Cornell became an artist
How did Joseph Cornell, a man who had never had any formal training, become an artist? Sar...
published: 29 Jul 2015
How Joseph Cornell became an artist
How Joseph Cornell became an artist
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Joseph Cornell
Joseph Cornell was born in Nyack, New York, to Joseph Cornell, a well-to-do designer and m...
published: 27 Jun 2010
Joseph Cornell
Joseph Cornell
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Joseph Cornell
Joseph Cornell (December 24, 1903 -- December 29, 1972) was an American artist and sculpto...
published: 11 May 2013
Joseph Cornell
Joseph Cornell
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Joseph Cornell - The Midnight Party (1938)
published: 19 Nov 2015
Joseph Cornell - The Midnight Party (1938)
Joseph Cornell - The Midnight Party (1938)
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Containing Wonder. Kirsten Hoving on Joseph Cornell and the Legacy of the Cabinet of Curiosities
Der Vortrag fand im Rahmen der Ausstellung „Joseph Cornell: Fernweh“ statt, die von 20.10....
published: 13 Nov 2015
Containing Wonder. Kirsten Hoving on Joseph Cornell and the Legacy of the Cabinet of Curiosities
Containing Wonder. Kirsten Hoving on Joseph Cornell and the Legacy of the Cabinet of Curiosities
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Making A Joseph Cornell Box
Mixed media assemblage artist from Portland, OR
More of my work here at...galleriagreg.com...
published: 16 Jan 2011
Making A Joseph Cornell Box
Making A Joseph Cornell Box
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Joseph Cornell, Nymphlight (1957)
Joseph Cornell's 'Nymphlight' (1957) set to Flutterspot's 'Small, brightly coloured, highl...
published: 25 Apr 2011
Joseph Cornell, Nymphlight (1957)
Joseph Cornell, Nymphlight (1957)
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Rose Hobart (1936) by Joseph Cornell
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published: 15 Jul 2012
Rose Hobart (1936) by Joseph Cornell
Rose Hobart (1936) by Joseph Cornell
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Joseph Cornell-Inspired Box - Project #177
United Art and Education Original Art Project: Use a cereal box and found objects to creat...
published: 07 Feb 2014
Joseph Cornell-Inspired Box - Project #177
Joseph Cornell-Inspired Box - Project #177
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Angel (Joseph Cornell, 1957)
published: 12 Jul 2011
Angel (Joseph Cornell, 1957)
Angel (Joseph Cornell, 1957)
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The Bergman Collection – Joseph Cornell: Aviaries, Habitats, Petite Museé, and the Romantic Ballet
Video: The Bergmans’ enthusiasm for Joseph Cornell—the artist temporarily stopped selling ...
published: 06 Nov 2014
The Bergman Collection – Joseph Cornell: Aviaries, Habitats, Petite Museé, and the Romantic Ballet
The Bergman Collection – Joseph Cornell: Aviaries, Habitats, Petite Museé, and the Romantic Ballet
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Joseph Cornell Interview - Part 1
Joseph Cornell, acclaimed nature educator and author of Sharing Nature With Children, is i...
published: 01 Feb 2009
Joseph Cornell Interview - Part 1
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Joseph Cornell Interview - Part 2
Joseph Cornell, author of Sharing Nature With Children, interviewed by Lou Meyer on Realit...
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Joseph Cornell Interview - Part 2
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Joseph Cornell Interview - Part 3
Joseph Cornell, acclaimed nature educator & author of Sharing Nature With Children, interv...
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Joseph Cornell Interview - Part 3
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Joseph Cornell Interview - Part 4
Joseph Cornell, acclaimed nature educator and author, is interviewed by Lou Meyer on Reali...
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Joseph Cornell Interview - Part 4
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Jack's Dream by Joseph Cornell
published: 09 Sep 2010
Jack's Dream by Joseph Cornell
Jack's Dream by Joseph Cornell
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Joseph Cornell Fernweh / Wanderlust
Nach dem großen Erfolg der Lucian Freud Ausstellung 2013/14 widmet sich diese neue, mit be...
published: 13 Oct 2015
Joseph Cornell Fernweh / Wanderlust
Joseph Cornell Fernweh / Wanderlust
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Lyrics list:lyrics
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Joseph Cornell
Joseph Cornell
Why do humming birds just hum their loneliness to me?
151 or 145 or twice times 123
If we're on delancey steet at night
In the after train ride quiet
Barking dogs by highgate pond
Something's here but something's gone
What a night for talking darling, what a night for
dreams
151 or 145 or twice times 123
this is all I really know tonight
something's wrong but something's right
barking dogs by highgate pond
photo: AP / Manu Brabo, File
From The Halls Of Montezuma To Shores Of Tripoli, Imperialism Still Reigns Supreme
Edit WorldNews.com 20 May 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling It might come as a surprise to some, but since the early 1800’s the United States has taken the lead in empire-building throughout the world, primarily though aggressive racial, economic, military and cultural expansionist policies. It follows, then, that last week’s deployment of U.S ... military interventions. Shores of Tripoli First Overthrow of a Foreign Government Consequently, the U.S ... ....
photo: AP / Gonzalo Fuentes, Pool via AP
[UPDATE]: Egyptian, French Authorities Open EgyptAir Investigations, Bodies Recovered
Edit WorldNews.com 19 May 2016
Egypt’s chief prosecutor and the Paris prosecutor have ordered an “urgent investigation” into the crash of EgyptAir Flight 804, which crashed in the Mediterranean on Thursday with 66 people aboard en route from Paris to Cairo, Breitbart reported. Meanwhile, rescue teams have recovered the first two bodies thought to be from the crash, according to the Al Arabia channel, quoting Greek sources ... “I’m not excluding any theory....
photo: AP / Amr Nabil
Searchers find body parts, seats, luggage from Egyptian jet
Edit Boston Herald 20 May 2016
CAIRO — Search crews found floating human remains, luggage and seats from the doomed EgyptAir jetliner Friday but face a potentially more complex task in locating bigger pieces of wreckage and the black boxes vital to determining why the plane plunged into the Mediterranean ... In Egypt, home to 30 of the victims, grieving families and friends wondered if their loved ones would ever be recovered ... But so far no hard evidence has emerged ... ....
photo: AP / Nati Harnik
US elections: Donald Trump vows to end gun-free zones
Edit Al Jazeera 21 May 2016
Donald Trump has slammed Hillary Clinton as "heartless" for backing restrictions on gun ownership that he said would leave Americans in high-crime areas unable to protect themselves. Trump's remarks came at the National Rifle Association convention in Louisville, Kentucky on Friday ... But the business mogul-turned-politician has taken a far less restrictive stance on guns during the Republican presidential primary ... Trump attacks Hillary ... ....
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Summer Hours 2016 (Valdez Museum & Historical Archive)
Edit Public Technologies 09 May 2016
(Source. Valdez Museum & Historical Archive). Week-long camp with a theme of 'Cool Constructions.' Long-time teachers and artists, Faith Revell and Jan Whalen, will integrate history with hands-on lessons and an array of art projects to create multi-faceted camp experiences ... Check out artist Joseph Cornell's art boxes and Alexander Calder's miniature circus. We will explore their work, too, and create our own ... Morning Session ... (noodl....
CCU art professor wins ArtFields grand prize (Coastal Carolina University)
Edit Public Technologies 04 May 2016
(Source ... Clary cites Joseph Cornell, the pioneer of assemblage art, as an influence on his work. As Cornell did with his boxes and collages, Clary believes with 'Be Kind Rewind' he is 'saving things from destruction and giving them a new existence, making them even more beautiful in their second lives.' Artists Sara Sze and Takashi Murakami are also major influences on Clary's work ... and internationally ... (noodl. 33398509) ....
Shakespeare’s First Folio, a biography of a vital book, falls short
Edit Scotsman 17 Apr 2016
A biography of Shakespeare’s First Folio is small cause for celebration on the 400th anniversary of the bard’s death, writes Stuart Kelly. Shakespeare's First Folio by Emma Smith . Oxford University Press, £19.99 ... The 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death falls this week, and with it will come the usual folderols ... Edwin Forrest's copy, damaged by fire and now preserved in a glass sarcophagus like a Joseph Cornell box) ... ....
Mapplethorpe On Our Minds
Edit Huffington Post 21 Mar 2016
Self-Portrait, 1988, Robert Mapplethorpe. Image courtesy of The Getty ... The Perfect Medium. The documentary, Mapplethorpe. Look At The Pictures explores the artists early years in New York to his death in 1989 of complications from AIDS ... Mapplethorpe studied drawing, painting and sculpture at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn and was heavily influenced by Joseph Cornell and Marcel Duchamp ... Also on view, the exhibition Physical ... ....
Eli Broad Sees Correction in Art Market as Armory Week Begins
Edit Bloomberg 02 Mar 2016
"It’s time for a correction” in the art market, billionaire Eli Broad said ... The Tuesday event marked the beginning of Armory Arts Week, this year’s first big test of art fair sales, which have been expanding in recent years ... “The works in the middle are going to be harder to sell. But it won’t collapse.” ... There were no immediate takers for a Joseph Cornell glass case priced at $3.8 million at Richard L. Feigen gallery ... ....
Sandra Muss at the Coral Springs Museum of Art
Edit Huffington Post 23 Feb 2016
Ode to Finch, 2012, 49 � x 37 � in. Courtesy of the artist ... Like Picasso, who was known to walk around Paris with an empty baby carriage looking for roadside paraphernalia that appealed to his creative interpretation (see ... The core of Muss' work is based on traditional collage and assemblage, the methods initiated by Braque and Picasso in 1914, and to a certain extent the constructions of Joseph Cornell and Antoni T�pies ... ....
Famous People Who Lived in Queens, New York
Edit About.com 21 Feb 2016
Joey, Johnny, and Tommy Ramone all hail from Queens. . Dale Carnegie, writer, lecturer, author of How to Win Friends and Influence People (Forest Hills) Joseph Cornell, artist (Bayside) Geraldine Ferraro, politician, first female candidate for U.S ... A Survivor's Tale (Rego Park) ... (South Jamaica) ... Albans) Kevin Shields, guitarist, member of the band My Bloody Valentine Joseph Simmons (Reverend Run), rapper, member of Run-D.M.C....
Enjoy the Music of Brahms and Bunch at Kentlands Mansion (City of Gaithersburg, MD)
Edit Public Technologies 28 Jan 2016
(Source. City of Gaithersburg, MD). Posted. January 28, 2016 ... The concert begins at 7.30 p.m. and features lively conversation and highlighted wines for purchase. Admission is $25, $12 for youth 18 and under ... It is inspired by the many three-dimensional collage boxes made by American artist Joseph Cornell, who drew together many odd and unlikely objects into miniature surreal worlds....
The Best Fine Art Books of 2015
Edit The Daily Beast 28 Dec 2015
Here’s an unusual and original organizing principle— a hundred years of night scenes by American artists from 1860’s introduction of the electric light to the inception of the age of Sputnik—113 images from artists such as Winslow Homer, Georgia O’Keeffe, Andrew Wyeth, Joseph Cornell, Ansel Adams, Edward Hopper, Lee Krasner, Albert Ryder, John Sloan, Alfred Stieglitz, and Andrew Wyeth....
17 Visual Artists You Should Know In 2016
Edit Huffington Post 22 Dec 2015
Another year, another 366 days of photography, painting, printmaking, drawing, sculpture, performance and more ... Working in her basement, which she’s transformed into what she calls the Art House, German uses found materials to create mixed media assemblages reminiscent of Betye Saar and Joseph Cornell. The dolls become energy totems, bolstered with the strength of numerous hodgepodge objects with forgotten histories ... ....
Dancing petals and a Banksy spectacular: readers' favourite art shows of 2015
Edit The Guardian 21 Dec 2015
Ai Weiwei enthralled you, the Victorians made you weep, and the Eameses took the chair. You read our critics’ top picks of 2015, and now here are your best-loved exhibitions of the year. A Victorian Obsession. Leighton House, London. A wonderful collection of the best of Victorian art, brought over from the US and staged in the home of one of the best of Victorian painters. Raymond Burt ... I went three times ... Nigel O’Gorman Joseph Cornell ... ....
Where Pablo Neruda lived And loved
Edit Atlanta Journal 18 Dec 2015
The idea of paying a visit to Pablo Neruda’s home in Santiago, Chile, had come as an afterthought. My husband, Jim, and I had been traveling through the country, with a single day to spend in the capital. Riding the funicular to the top of Parque Metropolitano, the classic tourist activity, seemed like a requirement ... (One striking exception ... 18, 2015 ... But as collage artist Joseph Cornell could have told us, art happens in the assemblage ... ....
Jonathan Jones's top 10 art shows of 2015
Edit The Guardian 16 Dec 2015
Jackson Pollock’s dark years, Mat Collishaw’s monstrous animations, Bridget Riley’s debt to Seurat and Goya’s terrifying imaginings ... 1. Celts ... Joseph Cornell ... Collage was invented by European artists such as Picasso and Ernst, but it took the American Joseph Cornell to reveal its lyrical possibilities. These boxes by Cornell, a surrealist of sorts, tell strange stories using souvenirs, exotic trinkets, photographs and magazine clippings ... ....
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