1836:
546:(AMAA) brought together the two oldest nonprofit art museum organizations in America, creating a larger national organization that could offer a comprehensive set of services without duplication. Retaining the name American Federation of Arts, the new organization maintained offices in both New York and San Francisco, and former AMAA Director
414:. More recent subjects have included: "Art Museum Funding at the Crossroads" (2012), "Art Museum Blockbusters: Myths, Facts, and their Future (2013), "Digital Space/Physical Space, Mapping the 21st Century Museum" (2015), "The Future of Art Museum Leadership" (2016), and "Museums Now: Relevance and Representation" (2017).
590:
AFA exhibitions encompass a wide range of mediums, artists, historical periods, and cultural traditions—from Roman portraiture and Native
American artifacts to American impressionism and contemporary art and sculpture. The AFA also collaborates with distinguished institutions around the world to tour
322:
In 1909, the AFA created the
Package Library, which offered newspaper and magazine clippings on a variety of art subjects for loan to AFA members. Although intended primarily for use in communities with limited library facilities, the files were often in demand by members in larger cities as well. By
203:, among others— Elihu Root called for the formation of an agency that would send “exhibitions of original works of art on tour to the hinterlands of the United States.” With the unanimous endorsement of Root’s motion by representatives from more than eighty American art institutions—among them, the
422:
Through the development of touring film and video exhibitions, publications, and an eventual collection of 139 documentaries on the arts and avant-garde films and videos, the AFA developed a groundbreaking film and video program that focused on the work of independent contemporary media artists in
222:
When Root proposed the creation of the AFA in 1909, the nation’s artistic wealth was largely concentrated in eastern cities and inaccessible to most citizens. The AFA and its traveling exhibitions were envisioned as a means of “bringing the museum to the people.” During its inaugural year, the AFA
1053:
Each year, the
American Federation of Arts presents a Cultural Leadership Award to individuals who have demonstrated extraordinary commitment to supporting art and museums, both nationally and internationally. The Cultural Leadership Award is formally presented to the honorees at the AFA’s annual
353:
In 1994, the AFA inaugurated the
Directors Forum, a two-and-a-half-day annual conference for museum directors that featured panel discussions with some of the most distinguished professionals in the art world. Beginning in 2005, the Directors Forum is now an annual program of the independent Art
302:
The AFA’s history includes a series of programs designed to facilitate greater access and appreciation of the visual arts, among them, the first nationally broadcast radio programs about art (1930s–1940s); the
Picture of the Month Program (1954), offering original paintings at low rental fees to
278:, which was subsequently established by an act of congress to advise the government on matters of art and design as they pertain to the nation’s capital. In 1913, the AFA launched a successful lobbying effort to remove tariffs on art entering the United States and a 1916 session with the
405:
Most recently, the AFA launched ArtViews, a series of panel discussions that address critical issues in the museum field. Its first edition held in 2011 was titled "Shifting
Challenges in the Protection of Archaeological Heritage" and was organized in conjunction with the
215:—the AFA was founded on May 12, 1909. The organization’s founders further agreed to hold annual meetings and devote themselves to promoting the visual arts as a vital component of the nation’s cultural life. Hutchinson, who at the time was the President of the
478:, thus becoming the first organization of its kind to circulate such films for rent. In 1971, the AFA began circulating 200 films from the Whitney’s New American Filmmakers series, expanding the collaboration in 1979 with the circulation of films from the
103:, and this is accomplished through its exhibitions, catalogues, and public programs. To date, the AFA has organized or circulated approximately 3,000 exhibitions that have been viewed by more than 10 million people in museums in every state, as well as in
311:(1966), a collection of films and instructional materials designed to heighten the aesthetic awareness of children; the Rent-an-Artist Program (renamed the Visitor Artist Program) (1970s), placing artists in residency at museums around the country;
569:. In 1990, the AFA closed its West Coast office and moved the Museum Services Department to its New York headquarters. In 2007, the AFA sold its townhouse at 41 East 65th Street and moved to its current location at 305 East 47th Street.
591:
important aspects of their collections. To further engage and inform museum visitors and art enthusiasts, the AFA produces innovative educational components and richly illustrated catalogues introducing original scholarship.
505:’s Circulating Film and Video program, and in 1996, upon the dissolution of its Media Arts Department, transferred its inventory of film and video exhibitions to the Film and Video Department of the Museum of Modern Art.
285:
In 1920, the AFA was instrumental in organizing a lobbying campaign for the “development of a national gallery of art on a basis worthy of our great nation,” a goal eventually realized with the founding of the
266:). While it no longer publishes these directories and journals, the AFA retains a commitment to publishing new art historical research through the catalogues it produces in conjunction with its exhibitions.
90:
organization that creates art exhibitions for presentation in museums around the world, publishes exhibition catalogues, and develops education programs. The organization’s founding in 1909 was endorsed by
541:
and then to 40 East 49th Street. Beginning in 1952, the AFA relocated its headquarters, moving from
Washington, D.C. to New York, renting offices at 1083 Fifth Avenue. In 1987, the AFA’s merger with the
562:
354:
Museum
Partnership. Building upon the success of that program, the AFA began, in 2001, a similar conference for art museum curators. The Curators Forum later evolved into the independent
790:
In the Spirit of
Resistance: African-American Modernists and the Mexican Muralist School/En espĂritu de la resistancia: Los modernistas africanoamericanos y la Escuela Muralista Mexicana
1682:
1054:
gala, which is attended by an elite group of leaders from society, business, and the cultural world. Proceeds from the gala help underwrite the AFA’s traveling exhibitions.
2173:
2163:
486:. In addition to its traveling video selections from the Whitney, in 1983, the AFA began organizing independent traveling video exhibitions, the first of which included
1441:
2178:
1463:
482:
and again in 1983 with the addition of video to the
Biennial. In 1976, the AFA organized the first curatorially selected international traveling film exhibition,
358:
in 2001. In 2003, the AFA instituted ArtTalks, a lecture series featuring prominent artists and other influential figures of the art world, among them, artists
303:
small art and educational organizations; the Museum Donor Program (1960s), distributing allowances to regional museums to purchase contemporary American art;
2111:
29:
1366:
407:
315:(1976), the first curatorially selected international traveling film program; and ART ACCESS I and II (1989–98), a fee-subsidy program sponsored by the
1896:
553:
The San Francisco office was dedicated to the AFA’s Museum Services Department. Also based in the West Coast was the AFA’s administration of the
1278:
731:
327:
2142:
1612:
1379:
2081:
316:
1822:
Women of the West; a series of biographical sketches of living eminent women in the eleven western states of the United States of America
1428:
Proceedings of the Convention at which the American Federation of Arts was Formed - Held at Washington D.C. May 11th, 12th and 13th, 1909
1953:
529:
merged with the AFA in 1912, and constituent societies were made AFA members. In 1913, the AFA opened its first New York office in the
558:
355:
1692:
245:
exhibition was viewed by more than 5,600 people at the library before traveling to New Orleans, St. Paul, and New Ulm, Minnesota.
1147:
522:
275:
1294:
1290:
99:
and eminent art patrons and artists of the day. The AFA’s mission is to enrich the public’s experience and understanding of the
2035:
1322:
526:
279:
323:
1942, the library included more than 1,000 envelopes covering topics from contemporary American painting to industrial art.
2088:
2010:
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339:
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this country and abroad. Released beginning in 1949, the organization’s publications on the subject include the pamphlet
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543:
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1310:
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204:
1510:
1456:"LEILA MECHLIN DIES AT 75; EX-ART CRITIC; She Founded Magazine, Served Washington Evening Star From 1900 to 1945"
902:
363:
1734:
2069:
2065:
1789:
1655:
501:
In 1993, the AFA transferred its collection of prize-winning American and European films and videotapes to the
235:), an innovative vehicle for art scholarship that continued to be published until 1953. Mechlin, art critic at
216:
212:
140:
1927:
335:
1268:
1129:
463:
287:
208:
1735:"Museum of Modern Art Acquires Collection of Film and Videos on the Arts from American Federation of Arts"
893:
775:
646:
290:
in 1941. Other government-tied AFA initiatives include arranging the first American representation in the
262:
2168:
1158:
1005:
334:, the AFA launched the first nationally broadcast radio series on art, "Art in America 1600–1865," with
168:
156:
1904:
1198:
28:
1256:
1221:
1187:
1169:
851:
514:
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331:
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1961:
1121:
948:
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237:
164:
144:
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1435:
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1125:
837:
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547:
380:
188:
160:
152:
92:
2138:
1983:
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1608:
1370:
1362:
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817:
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708:
192:
176:
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1250:
918:
879:
668:
479:
431:(1952), a comprehensive guide that listed and reviewed more than 450 films on art subjects;
184:
1135:
2008 – Elizabeth Rohatyn, founder of FRAME (French Regional & American Museum Exchange)
1853:
Susan Hapgood and Jennifer Rittner (January 1995). "Neo-Dada: Redefining Art, 1958-1962".
1274:
1213:
997:
906:
680:
650:
291:
557:’s Museum Management Institution (MMI), a training program for museum directors held at
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833:
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578:
467:
436:
390:
87:
2157:
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1246:
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1216:, artist; Stephanie French, AFA Trustee and Vice President, Corporate Contributions,
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937:
922:
910:
829:
825:
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805:
684:
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371:
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343:
200:
180:
148:
108:
2011:"Enduring Imprint: A New Bma Exhibit Reveals the Evolution of Matisse's Printmaking"
1143:
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1068:
988:
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642:
638:
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554:
347:
2039:
399:
2134:
The torchbearers: women and their amateur arts associations in America, 1890-1930
2132:
1356:
241:, was the magazine’s founding editor and continued in the role through 1931. The
1233:
1093:
964:
765:
672:
654:
395:
367:
350:, the radio program was reestablished in the 1940s with the title “Living Art.”
100:
1897:"Debating American Modernism: Stieglitz, Duchamp, and the New York Avant-Garde"
1709:
1358:
Report Of The Commissioner Of Education For The Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1909
517:’s studio in Washington, D.C., in 1909 the AFA moved its headquarters into the
1585:
1229:
1999 – AFA's 90th Birthday Party - Jan Mayer, President, AFA Board of Trustees
1191:
1042:
Victorian Radicals: From the Pre-Raphaelites to the Arts & Crafts Movement
1010:
1001:
926:
898:
704:
658:
196:
96:
1374:
1099:
2014 – Spencer Finch, artist; Milton Esterow, former editor and publisher of
1114:
1064:
869:
756:
676:
375:
435:(1971), a catalogue of independent films produced in cooperation with the
1206:
984:
749:
The Other Side: European Avant-Garde Cinema, 1960–1980: A Film Exhibition
338:
as program director. The first subject was “America After the Civil War:
2117:
The Torchbearers: Women & Their Amateur Arts Associations in America
1188:
Bard Graduate Center for Studies of Decorative Arts, Design, and Culture
1874:
1641:
1383:
1100:
1017:
883:
1599:
Canadian Centre for Films on Art, American Federation of Arts (1977).
1572:
collective" (Autumn 1978). "The Avant-Garde: Histories and Theories".
1226:
2000 – Jan Cowles, AFA Trustee; Serena Rattazzi, outgoing AFA Director
581:, American educator, the first Dean of Women at Montana State College.
462:, in Woodstock, New York, with the Woodstock Artists Association, the
458:
In 1959, the AFA co-sponsored the first art film festival in the U.S.—
1217:
1138:
2007 – His Excellency Sheikh Sultan Bin Tahnoon Al Nahyan, Chairman,
975:
307:(1965), a landmark series of educational films on visual perception;
120:
112:
104:
1866:
1797:
1255:
1994 – Richard Oldenburg, former AFA Trustee and outgoing Director,
319:
making AFA exhibitions of American art more affordable for museums.
2094:
1092:
2015 – Rosa and Carlos de la Cruz, collectors and philanthropists;
2064:
American Federation of Arts records, 1895–1993, (bulk 1909–1969),
1074:
2017 – Charles and Valerie Diker, collectors and philanthropists;
859:
1839:
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
1096:, artist; Arnold Lehman, Director Emeritus of the Brooklyn Museum
691:
Please Be Seated: The Evolution of the Chair, 2000 B.C.–2000 A.D.
453:
Before Hollywood: Turn-of-the-Century Film from American Archives
282:
to protest prohibitively high interstate taxes on traveling art.
116:
1954:"Columbia Museum of Art Hosts Blockbuster Painting Exhibition"
1684:
To Free the Cinema: Jonas Mekas & the New York Underground
223:
organized three traveling exhibitions, the first of which was
2100:
1628:
Birchard, Robert S. (1987). ""Before Hollywood": A Review".
1407:(5748). Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office: 54–56
2106:
730:
Objects of Bright Pride: Northwest Coast Indian Art from
565:, it is a program of the Getty Trust and operates out of
2075:
1796:. The Getty Leadership Institute and CGU. Archived from
1430:. Washington, D.C.: Press of Byron S. Adams. p. 91.
1342:
411:
225:
Thirty-Eight Oil Paintings by Prominent American Artists
70:
1297:
members range from small regional museums, such as the
1176:, artist; James Wood, outgoing Director and President,
521:
at 1741 New York Avenue, N.W., renting space from the
1239:
1996 – Lee Hills, AFA Trustee and Chairman Emeritus,
2112:
Debating American Modernism, Exhibition Introduction
1036:
Her Paris: Women Artists in the Age of Impressionism
346:—Expatriate and Stay-at-Home.” Discontinued during
66:
58:
46:
38:
1600:
844:Eternal Egypt: Masterworks from the British Museum
219:, was elected the organization's first president.
402:Worldwide Head of Contemporary Art Tobias Meyer.
1142:and Tourism Development and Investment Company;
850:Uncommon Legacies: Native American Art from the
814:American Modern, 1925–1940: Design for a New Age
1293:since its inception in 1909. AFA's approximate
1710:"Learning to Love Those ... uh, Documentaries"
1568:Constance Penley and Janet Bergstrom (for the
1540:"The Museum of Modern Art Acquires Collection"
1395:The United States Bureau of Education (1909).
447:(1977), the second edition of the 1952 volume
139:At a meeting on May 11, 1909, convened by the
1903:. American Federation of Arts. Archived from
892:An International Legacy: Selections from the
488:American Documentary Video: Subject to Change
8:
2137:. Indiana University Press. pp. 79–81.
1440:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
945:Color as Field: American Painting, 1950–1975
715:Masterworks from the Museum of Primitive Art
484:A History of the American Avant-Garde Cinema
441:A History of the American Avant-Garde Cinema
313:A History of the American Avant-Garde Cinema
274:In 1910, the AFA promoted the creation of a
248:The AFA also published the first edition of
21:
1790:"History of the Getty Leadership Institute"
1267:1992 – J. Carter Brown, outgoing Director,
1026:Out of the Box: The Rise of Sneaker Culture
1004:: Masterpieces from the Davies Collection,
143:Board of Regents—among whom were President
1765:"Merger of Two Groups Serving Art Museums"
1687:. Princeton University Press. p. 14.
1273:1989 – "Perfectly Pop" 80th Anniversary –
1261:1993 – Evan H. Turner, outgoing Director,
1058:Past Cultural Leadership Award recipients:
20:
2174:Arts organizations based in New York City
1401:Reports of the Department of the Interior
2164:1909 establishments in the United States
619:Ten Negro Artists from the United States
294:in 1924 and thereafter until the 1970s.
2123:
1819:Binheim, Max; Elvin, Charles A (1928).
1334:
1106:2013 – Eugene V. Thaw, philanthropist;
527:National League of Handicraft Societies
147:, former president Theodore Roosevelt,
2179:Arts organizations established in 1909
2089:AFA Exhibition Resources for Educators
1433:
1313:, to larger institutions, among them,
1279:Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts
732:The American Museum of Natural History
496:Revisiting Romance: New Feminist Video
95:and spearheaded by Secretary of State
1343:"American Federation of Arts Website"
1071:Broad, collectors and philanthropists
699:(1972; including works by Jack Beal,
136:The AFA was founded on May 12, 1909.
7:
2099:Association of Art Museum Curators,
2070:Smithsonian Archives of American Art
1511:"Museum of Modern Art Press Release"
1426:Millet, Frank D., Secretary (1909).
595:Exhibition highlights, 1950s–present
1763:McGill, Douglas C. (May 28, 1987).
412:Association of Art Museum Directors
328:General Federation of Women's Clubs
326:In 1934, in collaboration with the
1708:Sterritt, David (March 22, 1989).
1466:from the original on June 16, 2021
1305:, to university galleries such as
665:Soft and Apparently Soft Sculpture
356:Association of Art Museum Curators
309:The Curriculum in Visual Education
14:
1928:"Weightless Color, Floating Free"
1245:1995 – Betty Blake, AFA Trustee;
1220:; John Walsh, outgoing Director,
1032:Women Artists in Paris, 1850-1900
784:Neo-Dada: Redefining Art, 1958–62
544:Art Museum Association of America
317:Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund
1926:Smith, Roberta (March 7, 2008).
1834:
1547:The Museum of Modern Art Archive
1148:Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation
537:. The office later moved to the
523:American Institute of Architects
276:National Commission of Fine Arts
27:
2080:American Federation of Arts –
2036:"AFA Cultural Leadership Award"
2009:Smith, Tim (October 25, 2009).
474:. In 1969, the AFA established
2083:AFA 100: A Century in the Arts
2074:American Federation of Arts –
1323:Whitney Museum of American Art
886:, and the New York Avant-Garde
280:Interstate Commerce Commission
132:Early history and publications
1:
1714:The Christian Science Monitor
1681:James, Ed., David E. (1992).
1397:"American Federation of Arts"
878:Debating American Modernism:
868:The Sensuous and the Sacred:
739:The Painter and the Printer:
567:Claremont Graduate University
45:
2105:Getty Leadership Institute,
1952:Mack, Tom (March 21, 2009).
1742:Museum of Modern Art Archive
1607:. New York: Watson-Guptill.
1518:Museum of Modern Art Archive
1319:Museum of Fine Arts, Houston
1178:The Art Institute of Chicago
799:and American Arts and Crafts
759:from New Zealand Collections
1603:Films on art: a source book
1490:American Federation of Arts
1462:. May 8, 1978. p. 78.
1315:The Cleveland Museum of Art
1311:Yale University Art Gallery
1307:Colby College Museum of Art
1263:The Cleveland Museum of Art
1249:, AFA Trustee and Founder,
1168:, former CEO and chairman,
1140:Abu Dhabi Tourism Authority
445:Films on Art: A Source Book
80:American Federation of Arts
22:American Federation of Arts
2195:
1367:Government Printing Office
1203:Philadelphia Museum of Art
947:(2007; including works by
897:(2003; including works by
816:(2000; including works by
667:(1968; including works by
563:Getty Leadership Institute
539:Metropolitan Museum of Art
513:After initial meetings in
472:Metropolitan Museum of Art
330:and with support from the
205:Metropolitan Museum of Art
2068:in the collection of the
1901:AFA Educational Resources
1289:The AFA has maintained a
1277:, Chairman of the Board,
1049:Cultural Leadership Award
976:Roman Art from the Louvre
364:Christo and Jeanne-Claude
251:Who's Who in American Art
26:
1660:Archives of American Art
1186:, Founder and Director,
778:: The Amazing Continuity
735:(1978 and again in 1988)
724:: Sculptor and Draftsman
613:Art and the Found Object
476:Circulating Films on Art
231:magazine (later renamed
217:Art Institute of Chicago
213:American Academy in Rome
141:National Academy of Arts
1855:Performing Arts Journal
1586:10.1093/screen/19.3.113
1269:National Gallery of Art
1130:National Gallery of Art
464:College Art Association
433:New American Filmmakers
288:National Gallery of Art
254:(1935), as well as the
209:Corcoran Gallery of Art
1124:, performance artist;
894:Carnegie Museum of Art
408:Institute of Fine Arts
263:American Art Directory
243:Thirty-Eight Paintings
16:Nonprofit organization
2131:Blair, Karen (1994).
1159:Cargill MacMillan Jr.
1006:National Museum Wales
637:, including works by
460:Films on Art Festival
425:Guide to Films on Art
195:, Secretary of State
169:Charles L. Hutchinson
157:William Merritt Chase
2107:The Official Website
2101:The Official Website
2095:The Official Website
2076:The Official Website
1520:. September 23, 1934
1369:, 1910, p. 54,
1257:Museum of Modern Art
1222:J. Paul Getty Museum
915:Gilbert & George
852:Peabody Essex Museum
633:(1967-8; curated by
607:Cuban Painting Today
603:(began touring 1955)
535:215 West 57th Street
503:Museum of Modern Art
332:Carnegie Corporation
260:(later known as the
173:Archer M. Huntington
50:305 East 47th Street
1800:on January 13, 2012
987:and the Art of the
949:Helen Frankenthaler
697:The Realist Revival
561:. Now known as the
509:Offices and mergers
257:American Art Annual
238:The Washington Star
165:Homer Saint-Gaudens
145:William Howard Taft
23:
1988:brooklynmuseum.org
1932:The New York Times
1769:The New York Times
1460:The New York Times
1299:Buddy Holly Center
1291:membership program
1199:Anne d'Harnoncourt
1126:Earl A. Powell III
983:Symbols of Power:
838:Frank Lloyd Wright
722:Alberto Giacometti
550:became director.
531:Fine Arts Building
336:René d'Harnoncourt
189:J. Pierpont Morgan
161:Robert W. DeForest
153:Robert Woods Bliss
93:Theodore Roosevelt
2144:978-0-253-31192-4
2093:Directors Forum,
2015:The Baltimore Sun
1990:. Brooklyn Museum
1907:on March 12, 2005
1656:"AFA Finding Aid"
1614:978-0-8230-1780-5
1363:Washington, D. C.
1285:Museum membership
1184:Susan Weber Soros
1161:, philanthropists
1157:2006 – Donna and
1009:(2009) Curator:
818:Norman Bel Geddes
808:: A Retrospective
797:Arthur Wesley Dow
741:Robert Motherwell
709:Philip Pearlstein
703:, Richard Estes,
305:The Art of Seeing
193:Francis D. Millet
177:Henry Cabot Lodge
76:
75:
2186:
2149:
2148:
2128:
2052:
2051:
2049:
2047:
2042:on June 29, 2007
2038:. Archived from
2032:
2026:
2025:
2023:
2021:
2006:
2000:
1999:
1997:
1995:
1980:
1974:
1973:
1971:
1969:
1964:on July 17, 2012
1960:. Archived from
1949:
1943:
1942:
1940:
1938:
1923:
1917:
1916:
1914:
1912:
1893:
1887:
1886:
1850:
1844:
1838:
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1816:
1810:
1809:
1807:
1805:
1794:About GLI at CGU
1786:
1780:
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1775:
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1753:
1751:
1749:
1744:. April 20, 1994
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1549:. April 20, 1994
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1412:
1392:
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1377:
1353:
1347:
1346:
1339:
1251:Neuberger Berman
1236:, philanthropist
1146:, Director, The
1132:, Washington, DC
1122:Marina Abramović
1089:, philanthropist
919:Rachel Whiteread
903:Elizabeth Murray
872:from South India
774:The Drawings of
768:: Works on Paper
679:, Yayoi Kusama,
669:Louise Bourgeois
519:Octagon Building
492:New Video: Japan
480:Whitney Biennial
270:Lobbying efforts
229:Art and Progress
185:Andrew W. Mellon
62:Pauline Forlenza
31:
24:
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2019:
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2044:. Retrieved
2040:the original
2030:
2018:. Retrieved
2014:
2004:
1992:. Retrieved
1987:
1984:"Lisa Small"
1978:
1966:. Retrieved
1962:the original
1957:
1947:
1935:. Retrieved
1931:
1921:
1909:. Retrieved
1905:the original
1900:
1891:
1861:(1): 63–70.
1858:
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1848:
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1821:
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1798:the original
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1630:Film History
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1551:. Retrieved
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1409:. Retrieved
1404:
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1288:
1201:, Director,
1144:Thomas Krens
1128:, Director,
1087:Alice Walton
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989:Empire Style
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639:Brice Marden
635:Lucy Lippard
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2119:, 1890-1930
2066:Finding aid
2046:January 13,
2020:January 13,
1968:January 13,
1937:January 13,
1911:January 13,
1804:January 13,
1774:January 13,
1748:January 13,
1719:January 13,
1666:January 13,
1553:January 13,
1524:January 13,
1411:January 13,
1234:Iris Cantor
1209:, architect
1154:, architect
1094:Wade Guyton
991:, 1800–1815
965:Larry Poons
766:Mark Rothko
743:’s Graphics
673:Hans Haacke
655:Donald Judd
586:Exhibitions
548:Myrna Smoot
396:Adam Gopnik
368:John Currin
101:visual arts
39:Established
2158:Categories
1994:August 13,
1384:B000KXOEA4
1329:References
1321:, and the
1192:Bill Viola
1166:John Bryan
1085:, artist;
1011:Lisa Small
927:Bill Viola
899:Carl Andre
755:Te Maori:
705:Janet Fish
659:Sol LeWitt
625:Pop and Op
470:, and the
391:New Yorker
211:, and the
197:Elihu Root
175:, Senator
97:Elihu Root
52:10th Floor
1883:190052534
1828:August 8,
1436:cite book
1375:297319047
1115:Sarah Sze
880:Stieglitz
757:Maori art
677:Eva Hesse
400:Sotheby's
376:Do-Ho Suh
88:nonprofit
1495:April 4,
1464:Archived
1207:Maya Lin
1194:, artist
1170:Sara Lee
1117:, artist
1110:, artist
1103:magazine
1078:, artist
985:Napoleon
559:Berkeley
455:(1987).
443:(1976);
427:(1949);
410:and the
340:Whistler
59:Director
47:Location
33:AFA Logo
1875:3245699
1642:3814990
1470:May 17,
1232:1998 –
1212:2001 –
1197:2002 –
1182:2003 –
1164:2004 –
1120:2011 –
1113:2012 –
1101:ArtNews
1081:2016 –
1063:2018 –
1018:Matisse
1002:CĂ©zanne
884:Duchamp
394:writer
384:critic
127:History
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810:(2000)
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693:(1968)
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121:Africa
119:, and
113:Europe
105:Canada
1879:S2CID
1871:JSTOR
1738:(PDF)
1638:JSTOR
1543:(PDF)
1514:(PDF)
860:Degas
555:Getty
2139:ISBN
2048:2012
2022:2012
1996:2015
1970:2012
1939:2012
1913:2012
1830:2017
1806:2012
1776:2012
1750:2012
1721:2012
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1526:2012
1497:2019
1472:2021
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1371:OCLC
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