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In 1972, the Metropolitan Museum of Art showcased Jean Arp's work from the Lejwa's collection and a few works lent by Arp's widow, Marguerite Arp. The exhibition was expanded and traveled as "Arp 1877–1966," first exhibited at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and then shown in seven museums in the United States and six in Australia. [ 14 ]
Jean Arp – Head and Shell (bronze); Gutzon Borglum – Statue of Harvey W. Scott (bronze, Portland, Oregon); Bill Brandt – Parlourmaid and Under-Parlourmaid Ready to Serve Dinner (documentary photograph)
In 1968, the Stixes wrote The Shell: Five Hundred Million Years of Inspired Design about the history of shell collection and the shell's impact on art history. [7] Stix also began to make jewelry from and highlighting shells at this time, retailing at Cartier's and with clients including Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. [2] [8]
Shell was an offensive line coach with the Raiders from 1983 to 1988. [14] In 1989, the Raiders owner Al Davis hired Shell as his head coach to replace Mike Shanahan, becoming the first black head coach in modern NFL history, and the first since Fritz Pollard in 1925.
The artist's mother seated, in an oriental headdress: half-length: 1631 B349: 2: The artist's mother with her hand on her chest: small bust: 1631 B355: 7: Bust of an old woman in a furred cloak and heavy headdress: 1631 B008: 6: Self portrait with long bushy hair: head only: About 1631 B140: 1: The barrel-organ player [Polander standing with ...
Zhang Zenwu is an artist from Asia that uses insect shells to create beautiful masterpieces. Skip to main content. Sign in. Mail. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 ...
Masanori Ota (太田正典, Ōta Masanori, born November 23, 1961), better known by his pen name Masamune Shirow (士郎 正宗, Shirō Masamune), is a Japanese manga artist. [1]
May Howard Jackson (September 7, 1877 – July 12, 1931) was an African American sculptor and artist. Active in the New Negro Movement and prominent in Washington, D.C.'s African American intellectual circle in the period 1910–30, she was known as "one of the first black sculptors to...deliberately use America's racial problems" as the theme of her art. [1]