Search results
1964
moma.org
- Alexander Calder: A Retrospective Exhibition (1964) | Calder Foundation
calder.org/historical-photos/alexander-calder-a-retrospective-exhibition-1964/Alexander Calder: A Retrospective Exhibition (1964) | Calder ...
People also ask
Where were Calder's works exhibited?
How many Calder paintings are there?
How many Calder drawings did he make?
Did Alexander Calder ever get published?
How did Calder transition from figuration to abstraction?
Where can I find a book about Alexander Calder?
In 1963, Calder completed construction of a large studio overlooking the Indre Valley. With the assistance of a full-scale, industrial ironworks, he began to fabricate his monumental works in France and devoted much of his later working years to public commissions.
The Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, with Jean Lipman as curator, exhibits “Calder’s Universe,” a major retrospective. The exhibition travels to fifteen cities throughout the United States and Japan.
Nov 27, 2003 · Calder: La gravedad y la gracia, is the first retrospective exhibition that the Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía dedicates to Alexander Calder (Lawnton, Pennsylvania, United States, 1898 - New York, United States, 1976).
- February 16, 2004
- November 27, 2003
When in 1855 both Delacroix and Ingres were given private exhibition rooms in the Paris World’s Fair, Ingres hung only those of his paintings which displayed his achievement; Delacroix showed thirty canvases chosen to reveal the important stages of his artistic growth.
Calder's first retrospective was held in 1938 at George Walter Vincent Smith Gallery in Springfield, Massachusetts. In 1943, the Museum of Modern Art hosted a Calder retrospective, curated by James Johnson Sweeney and Marcel Duchamp; the show had to be extended due to the number of visitors. [36]
Aug 3, 2018 · Calder’s first solo show was at the Weyhe Gallery in New York City in 1928; his first retrospective, Calder Mobiles, was presented at the George Walter Vincent Smith Gallery in Springfield, Massachusetts, only a decade later in 1938.
Mar 12, 2021 · Calder made it in 1943, likely in the wake of a conversation with curator James Johnson Sweeney about his forthcoming retrospective at MoMA. Of the 48 works depicted, 32 of them ended up in the show.