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Max Ernst, force of subversionThe master of reinvention in an impeccable display
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International Herald Tribune
04-16-2005
Future historians may ponder the nihilism that drove 20th-century avant-garde artists to blow up the foundations of Western art. The Cubists decomposed form, the Abstractionists pulverized it, and the Surrealists destroyed visual logic. Among these, Max Ernst represented the most formidable force of subversion that ever swept across the West. In the retrospective on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art until July 11, Werner Spie...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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How a New Reality Dawned on Max Ernst
Chicago Sun-Times
; `Max Ernst: Dada and the Dawn of Surrealism' Running through Nov. 30 Art Institute of Chicago, Michigan and Adams Admission: $6.50 for adults; $3.25, students, seniors and children; Tuesdays are free (312) 443-3600 Max Ernst (1891-1976) was an alchemist, a magician of sorts, who was always turning
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MAX ERNST
The Village Voice
; A high priest of collage escapes purgatory and creates masterpieces of projected dread MAXERNST Metropolitan Museum of Art iooo Fifth Avenue ThroughJulyio WARCORRESPONDENT According to his 1948 autobiography, "Max Ernst died the 1st of August, 1914. He resuscitated the llth of November 1918 as a
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The strange correspondence of Morris Ernst and John Edgar Hoover, 1939-1964.
The Nation
; ... Edgar Hoover. Once in 1941, Ernst had the bright idea of enlisting Vice President Henry Wallace to persuade the New York Daily News to tone down its criticism of the F.B.I. He reminded Hoover that the two had done Wallace a favor. But Hoover didn't like the ...
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The angst of Ernst.(art ACROSS the CURRICULUM)
Arts & Activities
; Has anyone ever given you that look after you have done something wrong? Maybe you made a mistake and your mother (or father or teacher or friend) either glances or glares at you, but in those brief seconds, you know what you did, you know what the other person is thinking, and you know you're in
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Harry B. Ernst, 84, Falmouth resident.(Obituaries)(Obituary)
The Boston Herald
; Dr. Harry B. Ernst of Arlington and Falmouth, an economist and a World War II veteran, died Thursday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital in Lawrence. He was 84. Born in Boston, Dr. Ernst lived in Arlington and Falmouth for many years. He graduated from Boston College and Boston University. He received a
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First World War literature. (Cover Story)
History Today
; The 1939 war had barely completed its second year when writer Robert Graves began an article in The Listener, 'I have been asked to explain as a war poet of the last war why so little poetry has so far been produced by this one'. More than half a century later it seems one might equally well be
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Robert A. Ernst
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Robert A. Ernst, 79 Formerly of Racine Sunday, April 18, 2004 Services were to be held Saturday for Robert A. Ernst, who died April 7. He was 79. He served in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II. He was the owner and president of Advance Mechanical Contractors. He was active in many local
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Scouts honor one of their own who died during World War II
Oakland Tribune
; SAN BRUNO -- A World War II veteran's grave at the Golden Gate National Cemetery was decorated with both an American flag and a Boy Scout flag Saturday morning. A respectful gesture, since Durham Porter of Palo Alto had been "lost" and was recently found by Pacific Skyline Council of Boy Scouts of
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Ernst E. Neubauer, Racine resident
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Funeral services were Oct. 16 for Ernst E. Neubauer, who died Oct. 13 at his home. He was 82. He served in the Army during World War II in South America. He was employed by the Racine Journal Times until his retirement in 1976. He was a lifelong member of the First Evangelical Lutheran Church.
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 "Chicago Tribune (Chicago, IL)")
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How Ernst separated self from the rest.
Chicago Tribune (Chicago, IL)
; Byline: Michael Kilian You would hardly know the man was German. The versatile and prolific artist Max Ernst (1891-1976), the subject of a just-opened major retrospective exhibition at New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art, was born and raised near Bonn. He served in the German army through much of
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