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Americana Beauty; Newfangled Feminist Perspectives Aside, Grandma Moses Deserves a Second Look
From:
The Washington Post
| Date:
April 5, 2001| Author:
Jo Ann Lewis
| Copyright 2001 The Washington Post. This material is published under license from the Washington Post. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Washington Post.Copyright information
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In 1961, when the American farm wife known as Grandma Moses died,
she was 101 and world-famous. Born a year before the Civil War, she
was in her seventies when she taught herself to paint. And in her
eighties when she became a superstar.
Today, Anna Mary Robertson Moses (1860-1961) is known chiefly
through reproductions of her oil paintings, especially her winter
scenes -- quintessential American pictures -- which still appear on
dinnerware (based on her painting "Home for Thanksgiving...
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GRANDMA MOSES, AMERICAN PHENOMENON
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; DESIGNS ON THE HEART: The Homemade Art of Grandma Moses By Karal Ann Marling. Harvard University Press. 304 pages. $35. Grandma Moses (l860-1961) was the great American art phenomenon, every one's grandma; you came home to her for Thanksgiving or Christmas. Can her art and her place as an artist
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Grandma Moses.(art retrospective on tour)
World and I
; The works of America's beloved Grandma Moses, who flourished despite the drive toward Modernism, are seen in a fresh light in a new touring exhibition. In 1940 American artists like Jackson Pollock and Willem de Kooning were struggling to redefine the abstract genius of Picasso for a new generation
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The Hungarian Jew Who Led Grandma Moses to Art's Promised Land
Forward
; Jalon, Allan M. Forward 07-20-2001 The Hungarian Jew Who Led Grandma Moses to Art's Promised Land The Grandma Moses retrospective traveling around America these days doesn't tell the story I know about this particular Moses and Jewish arrival in the New World. Nowhere does the story appear in the
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Profile: Grandma Moses exhibit at Washington, DC, gallery
Morning Edition (NPR)
; 00-00-0000 Profile: Grandma Moses exhibit at Washington, DC, gallery Host: BOB EDWARDS Time: 11:00 AM-12:00 Noon BOB EDWARDS, host: Here in Washington, the National Museum of Women in the Arts is featuring a retrospective of works by one of America's best-loved painters. Anna Mary Robertson Moses
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Grandma Moses' art getting a 2nd look
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Grandma Moses' art getting a 2nd look By JO ANN LEWIS Special to the Washington Post Monday, April 16, 2001 Washington -- In 1961, when the American farm wife known as Grandma Moses died, she was 101 and world-famous. Born a year before the Civil War, she was in her 70s when she taught herself to
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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 ...
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Curator tracks artist's development.(Arts And Entertainment)
The Washington Times
; Curator Jane Kallir has made Grandma Moses her life's work. The organizer of the Grandma Moses in the 21st Century traveling exhibit is the granddaughter of Otto Kallir, who gave Moses her first gallery show in 1940 in New York City. Though I grew up in Westchester County, the gallery and my
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Look Back at Painter Grandma Moses, CBS
CBS News Sunday Morning
; 00-00-0000 THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED. CHARLES OSGOOD, CBS ANCHOR: It`s not a mom but a grandma Rita Braver has on her mind these days -- Grandma Moses. (BEGIN VIDEOTAPE) RITA BRAVER, CBS CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Half a century ago, she
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Art of hiding Stolen Grandma Moses paintings mysteriously delivered to museum
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Two wooden crates that arrived unexpectedly at the Bennington Museum were found to contain seven Grandma Moses paintings that were stolen 14 years ago. Where the artworks have been all this time and exactly who sent them back and why is still a mystery. "It was someone who honestly loved them and
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Exhibit explores Grandma Moses' place in American folk art.(Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; ... evolution of her flat perspective representational style. Shenandoah Valley, South Branch (c. 1938) and Shenandoah Valley, 1861 (News of the Battle) (c. 1938) exhibit subdued tonalities and bear a faint resemblance to the naive style of 19th century French artist ...
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