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Series Returns to Dawn of Max Ernst's Career
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German painter Max Ernst used the third person to describe his
own career for a 1967 exhibition in Munich. "A painter is lost when
he finds himself," he said. "The fact that he has succeeded in not
finding himself is what Max Ernst considers his `sole' honor."
The start of this influential artist's path is the subject of a
new exhibit of his paintings, collages and prints at the Art
Institute. Running through Nov. 30, "Max Ernst: Dada and the Dawn of
Surrealism" focuses on his early...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Series Returns to Dawn of Max Ernst's Career
Chicago Sun-Times
; German painter Max Ernst used the third person to describe his own career for a 1967 exhibition in Munich. "A painter is lost when he finds himself," he said. "The fact that he has succeeded in not finding himself is what Max Ernst considers his `sole' honor." The start of this influential artist's
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SPECIAL EVENTS
Chicago Sun-Times
; The Art Institute of Chicago has put together a series of special programs to accompany its presentation of "Max Ernst: Dada and the Dawn of Surrealism." Included are lectures, workshops, films and family activities about the radical images and innovative techniques developed by one of the great
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Film Center's big break
Chicago Sun-Times
; A few days ago, as they were putting the finishing touches on the new Gene Siskel Film Center, Victor Skrebneski watched as workers hoisted his photograph of the late film critic up on the donors wall. Tony Jones, president of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, which controls the Film
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CINEMA PARADISO Tucked in the basement of the University of New Mexico's Student Union Building, the Southwest Film Center offers mature, intelligent, challenging films the likes of which are seldom screened in the Duke City
Albuquerque Journal
; There's a well-kept secret tucked into a corner of the lower level of the Student Union Building at the University of New Mexico. But the students who run the Southwest Film Center plan to spread the word about the plush, state-ofthe-art venue where they screen the kind of movies you can't find at
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Art Institute school naming new film center for Siskel
Chicago Sun-Times
; Gene Siskel is getting his name in lights. When the marquee at the new State Street site of the School of the Art Institute's Film Center is turned on this fall, it will read the Gene Siskel Film Center. The late film critic was an early supporter of the film center and served on its original
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Rave reviews: Pleasantville welcomes opening of Jacob Burns Film Center.
Westchester County Business Journal
; Most people agree that the new $7 million Jacob Burns Film Center, slated to open June 21, will bring some cinematic culture to Westchester. However, many Pleasantville residents believe the film center will also bring new economic life to the village. We expect to draw from Bronxville to Brewster,
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Sell, Max Ernst, Jr.
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Sell, Max Ernst, Jr. Wednesday, June 26, 2002 Sell, Max Ernst, Jr. Age 56. June 22, 2002. Loving husband of Linda E. Sell (Nee Peters). Caring father of Leandra (Francis) Vonder Haar, Brandon and Ryan. Proud grandfather of Alyssa, Grace and Michael Vonder Haar. Further survived by brothers Gerald
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Detroit Film Center to move to Eastern Market.(News)
Crain's Detroit Business
; Byline: Marti Benedetti An Eastern Market building used for many years to process meat will become a place to make and study films. The almost 10,000-square-foot, three-story structure at 1347 E. Fisher Freeway will be the new home of the Detroit Film Center. The early 1900s structure was purchased
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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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People: New chief projects bigger audiences for Film Center.(Gene Siskel Film Center in Chicago)(Brief Article)
Crain's Chicago Business
; Randy Adamsick is working to make the Gene Siskel Film Center more like a movie theater. The new executive director takes charge as the film center, renamed last year for the late movie critic, is looking to boost crowds at its new $5-million home at State and Randolph streets in Chicago's North
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