Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Gift

Discover works by Paul Reed and learn about the artist
Artwork Paul Reed, 8 24 85 4, 1985, gouache on two sheets of calendered wove paper, Gift

Discover works by Jean-Baptiste Lemoyne II and learn about the artist
Jean-Baptiste Lemoyne II, Jules-David Cromot, Baron du Bourg, c. 1757, marble, Gift

Discover works by Thomas Downing and learn about the artist
Artwork Thomas Downing, Untitled, 1972, acrylic on canvas, Corcoran Collection (Gift

The Harlem, or New Negro, Renaissance was a period of artistic and cultural rebirth among African Americans between 1918 and the mid-1930s. Many Black artists experienced a freedom of artistic expression for the first time. They asserted pride in Black life and identity, called out inequality and discrimination, and responded to a rapidly changing modern world.
Bondage, 1936, oil on canvas, Corcoran Collection (Museum Purchase and partial gift

Joan Mitchell, an artist of international acclaim, was a steadfast proponent of painterly abstraction. Born in Chicago, Illinois, she attended Smith College and the Art Institute of Chicago before moving to New York City in 1947.
Graphics Ltd., Tyler Graphics Ltd., Trees III, 1992, lithograph on two sheets, Gift

Discover works by Jay Kinney and learn about the artist
with half-tone and offset lithograph illustrations in full color on wove paper, Gift

Discover works by Gary S. Davis and learn about the artist
em>Howl in this room, S.F. 1955, 1955, printed later, gelatin silver print, Gift

Artworks that depict families capture both bonds and complex relationships. Historical family portraits reflected the status of the subjects and often documented their dynamics as well. And countless artists have lovingly depicted the people that matter most to them, whether blood relations or chosen kin.
Nancy Andrews, Nelita Williams and Barbara Hudson, 1993, gelatin silver print, Gift

Discover works by Gary Arlington and learn about the artist
offset lithograph illustrations on wove paper, with front cover in full color, Gift

Max Weber was born in Bialystok, Russia (now Poland), the son of a poor Jewish tailor. He emigrated to the United States with his family in 1891 and settled in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.
Pratt Adlib Press, Things, 1960, bound volume in red paper wrapper with woodcut, Gift