Rare Books
Afternoon nap
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Flirting with possessions
Rare Books
"For over forty years, artist Fritz Scholder has investigated the imagery and concepts of widely diverse subjects: Mystery Women, Native Americans, Vampires, Apparitions, Fallen Angels, Death, and The Millennium. His resulting paintings, sculpture, and works on paper have been exhibited throughout the world. An avid traveller, Scholder acquires new possessions wherever he goes, believing collecting to be 'one of the great thrills of living.' 'Flirting with possessions' is a fascinating account of Fritz Scholder's life as an artist, traveller and collector. David S. Rubin, Curator of 20th Century Art at the Phoenix Art Museum, provides an introduction to Scholder's personal history. The artist shares his thoughts and memories of his travels and the building of his immense collection of artifacts, which includes everything from voodoo dolls and Egyptian mummies to crosses and incunables"--Back cover.
653130
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00/01
Rare Books
"A 'box for the new millennium,' '00/01' includes an accordion-bound booklet entitled 'Things to Do' and a series of cards featuring a mix of verse and paintings by the Artist. All of this is housed inside a custom-made red acrylic box. Scholder's paintings, which have been exhibited widely and are part of the permanent collection at New York’s Museum of Modern Art, combine the work of Jackson Pollock and other pop artists with Native American art. Born in 1937, Scholder formed the Institute of American Indian Arts in 1965, hoping to break free from the clichés of traditional Indian artwork designed and marketed mostly for tourists"--Publisher's description.
653304
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Fritz Scholder's book of symbols for children
Rare Books
"Symbolistic thought is believed to have origins in the late Paleolithic Age. Symbols were part of everyday life. Today, people respond to symbols both consciously and unconsciously on a daily basis. While symbols are usually thought of as images, pictures and signs, they can also include natural and man-made objects, animals and even words. Symbols can play an important role in religion, art, literature, folklore, myth, science and commerce. I have chosen both common and uncommon symbols for this book, and have drawn them using a stick and ink, always aware of the power of simplicity. Anyone can make these marks"--From page [5].
653129
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My pretty pony
Rare Books
"My Pretty Pony first appeared in 1988 as a deluxe, limited edition in the Artists and Writers Series of fine press books published by the Library Fellows of the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York. This trade edition reproduces the original lithographs printed by Derriere L'Etoile Studios, New York, silk screens printed by Pinwheel, New York, and Century Schoolbook typography set by hand by A. Colish, Mount Vernon, New York. Photograph of collapsed horse courtesy of New York Times Pictures"--Colophon.
636938
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Fritz Scholder, a survey of paintings, 1970-1993
Rare Books
Presents fifty color reproductions of paintings by the renowned Native American artist, with an introduction tracing the evolution of Scholder's work.
653127
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Ethel May Wickes papers, (bulk 1937-1940)
Manuscripts
A collection of 135 items which contains correspondence, business and biographical papers and numerous drawings and paintings from 1917 to 1978. The correspondence is both addressed to, and written by, Wickes and makes up almost half of the total collection. The business and other papers include a great deal of biographical information about Wickes, including lists of her paintings and exhibitions, photographs, a copy of her will and several notes and documents written about her life. The artwork contained in the collection includes twenty-nine pieces by Wickes, which includes pastel drawings and both oil and watercolor paintings, fifteen watercolors by her friend, and fellow artist, Liliane D. Wells, and a drawing by John Hoffman (1920-1937). Correspondents include Bertha Ast, Willis Linn Jepson, Clarence E. Wells and Liliane D. Wells.
mssWickes