|
GRANDMA MOSES in the 21st Century.
From:
Arts & Activities
| Date:
March 1, 2001| Author:
Johnson, Mark M.
| COPYRIGHT 2001 Publishers' Development Corporation. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
Everyone has heard of "Grandma" Moses, one of America's most heralded untrained painters, and practically a national folk hero. The moniker "grandma" was given to her and seemed more than appropriate, as she picked up the brush in her 70s, having never had a formal art lesson.
Moses embarked on a new career at an age when most people have long since retired, and in 1940, at age 80, she was given her first one-woman show. For two decades, she continued to create in her wo...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Profile: Grandma Moses exhibit at Washington, DC, gallery
Morning Edition (NPR)
; ... 21st Century at the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, DC. The tour will continue to San Diego, Orlando, Tulsa, Columbus and Portland. Neda Ulaby, NPR News, Washington. EDWARDS: This is MORNING EDITION from NPR News. I'm Bob Edwards.
|
|
PAINTING FROM THE HEART; LEGENDARY GRANDMA MOSES WORKS ON DISPLAY IN COOPERSTOWN.(Stars)(Column)
The Post-Standard (Syracuse, NY)
; Byline: KATHERINE RUSHWORTH CONTRIBUTING WRITER There's a lot more to Cooperstown than the Baseball Hall of Fame. Through Dec. 31, visitors to this picturesque village can take in an outstanding retrospective of works by great American folk artist Grandma Moses at the Fenimore Art Museum. The show,
|
|
See works of Grandma Moses.(Triad)
The News & Record (Piedmont Triad, NC)
; Byline: DAVID LOCKLEAR There is a small community in the midst of winter blanketed by snow. But winter's icy breath is warmed by the harmony of this loving community working together, indifferent to the season's frosty fingertips. The scene described is a painting named Sugaring Off, one of the
|
|
GRANDMA MOSES in the 21st Century.
Arts & Activities
; Everyone has heard of Grandma Moses, one of America's most heralded untrained painters, and practically a national folk hero. The moniker grandma was given to her and seemed more than appropriate, as she picked up the brush in her 70s, having never had a formal art lesson. Moses embarked on a new
|
|
Picture This: A Girlish Grandma Moses
The Washington Post
; WHAT IF you had to catch a live turkey for your Thanksgiving feast? Or couldn't take a bath until you helped make soap with leftover grease and ashes? Or (gasp!) left home at age 12 to earn your living cooking and cleaning for another family? Most urban American kids today eat store-bought turkey,
|
|
`Grandma Moses': Salute to An Original
The Washington Post
; Grandma Moses may have been one of the most beloved Americans of the 20th century, but you've got a serious problem on your hands if you want to put her life on the stage. She was a very late bloomer. Not until she was into her seventies did Anna Mary Robertson Moses take up the brushes and paints
|
|
Everything old is new again: Grandma Moses and the colonial revival.
The Magazine Antiques
; ... Currier and Ives, the stiff folk views of farmsteads popular in the nineteenth century, or the illustrations along the edges of old maps predicting future prosperity for pioneers who bought quarter-sections in a township. In the case of the Eisenhowers, it served ...
|
|
A New Look at Moses.(exhibition of Grandma Moses' paintings)(Brief Article)
Insight on the News
; After a life of hard work, Grandma Moses took up painting and, in short order, became one of the most beloved artists in America. But she was dismissed by the critics -- until now. She signed her paintings in firm, clear letters, often followed by a period. No one paid much attention to them at
|
|
Folk art for little folk.(Grandma Moses)(Brief Article)
School Arts
; Grandma Moses (Anna Mary Robertson) was born in 1860 and died in 1961. She had 101 years of life to express in her paintings. She lived to see the invention of electricity, telephones, automobiles, airplanes, running water, and worldwide communication. She lived through two world wars, twenty-seven
|
|
Cloris Leachman is just grand as Grandma Moses
Chicago Sun-Times
; ... the New York dealer who helped make her rich and famous. Born in 1860, Moses would later recall that she remembered hearing the news of Abraham Lincoln's assassination. She herself would have tea with Harry Truman. Raised in upstate New York, she and her husband ...
|